davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-04
A MOE AT GEoRaHrowN
THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE

Special to tho Dallas Herald.
AUSTIN, May 8, 1878.
The tax bill, which passed the House,
to-day, is an id vAlsrsm tax Of Rs.fourth
Of l per cent, and q read tax Of ons-ffth
Of l per cent.
The registration bill proposed by Hon.
John Henry Brown has become . law.
This report of the joint committee In the
De Grem investigation case, and tho re-.
port Of the Superintendent, and eollsctisn
Of the per cent tax, have been referred
toa special committee. This report shows
that shsrifrs have collected $942 ,25O, and
diaburssd 1852 $50, with several seunti.s
to hear from.
Mr.. Anderson, Of MeLslland, introduced
resolution requesting DEGREES to resign,
which wss passed by . vote Of So to 8.
A bill vas iatrodassd appointing a
committee to report ON act rs.publishins
abstracts OF oil land titles.
SaNArn.-- Several undertaking bills
passed; meme Of general interest, except
The act granting land to the Bsylsnd
Orphan Home.
A bill was introduced 10 create fund,
and appropriate the SAINT FOR tho i.Prsvs.
ment Of Galveston harbor and bar. 1t
asks for 5000 sections Of land.
1t 10 reported OF the Adjutaat Generals
office that . mob overpowersd the guard
OF the jail at Georgetown and released
the murdsrsrs Of Captain williams last
night. The guard resisted. Several are
reported wounded.
The Senate r.sonsidsred the Texas Pa
sihc bill, which was amended by COMPEL
ing it 10 complete to Texsrssns by tho LIST
Of January.
The rest Of the session was eonsum-
cd in discussing the rs-distriotinS Of Ju.
dicial districts, This bill will probably
fail and the districts remain As ct present
At the evening session of the House, .
bill was passed authorizing Represents.
tives Killough to draw the per diem Of the
soR Of Louis Franckc for the benefit Of the
widow. An act amending the charter Of
the East Line L. Red River Railroad
also, incorporating the Dallas, Palestine 1
Southeast railway, and granting land aid
to its construction, GUESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-04
- -
A CALIFORNIA MIRACLE.

The Most Remarkable Religious
Event sf the Ccntury-Ths stig'naia,
or the Wsunds Of Our Savior. Appear
upsn she Bedy eta Young Womnn-
she 10 Suddenly Restored .frOm u
Dying Condition 10 Complete Health.
One of the San Francisco journals Of
the 10th instant contained an incomplete
account Of an astounding phenomenon,
In which . young lady, Miss ). A. Collins,
was the subject Of what IL now acknowl-
edged to have been a supernatural vista.
ton. II was not the Intention Of the
young lsdy's friends and spiritual advia-
srs to make the matter public through
the press, but the publication of the affair
in crude and somewhat incorrect form,
lcd the Rev. Psndegrast who has Miss
Collins in charge, to make the following
detailed statement TO a reporter Of the
San Francisco Chronicle, which was pub
lished in that paper on the 18th inst
Miss Collins was born In England. and
both her psreu's ",e Catholics, sud are at
present livirg IN Tins city \bout Two
years and n halt age she was u pupil u,
the Notrc Dame Ga ntr return. To
sity she iiL-" -I".,""-" i.--'"- 'rdt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-04

scious, except whom they were so ,intense
rs to cause momsntnry delrum. She
prayed continually and her cOun tenance
ordinarily indicating extreme agony, oc-
casionally relaxed into a sweet, heavenly
smile. At times her hands were extended
in the form OF crucihx, and became so
fixed and rigid in that position that it was
impossible TO move them.
30 ended Father prendergast's recital Of
the singular occurrence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-04
Assoeiatcd Press Dispaichcs 70 the Dali
las Daily Herald.
FUNERAL OF BISHOP M'ILvAIYl

FUNERAL OF BISHOP M'ILvAINE.
NRw YORK, May "a committee Of
thirty five has deem appointed from the
., Episcopal chur,hes Of this city and Brook
lyn 10 properly receive the body Of Bishop
Mcllvaine, and cooperate with the rector
b ofSt. Paul's church in making arrange
msnts for the impressive services to take
place there. bishop Potter, Of Now York,
will preach the funeral sermon. Most Of
the clergy Of the city snd neighborhood
will assist At the services. Arrange
msnts have also been made for the reoep.
ton Of the committee appointed by the
diocese Of Ohio, who will conduct the re-
maine from this city to their final resting
place in that State.
The remains Of Bishop McIlvaine will
be removed from the steamship, City Of
baltimore, tomorrow, when they will be
conveyed to St. Paul's church, where im.
pressive ceremonies will b held aud fu-
neral sermon will be preached BY the
Bishop Of New York, after which the body
will be conveyed to Cincinnati
LONDON, May ga correspondent
writing on the 10th of April, says the
body Of Bishop Mcllvaine arrived In that
city on the l4,h, and was Immediately
taken to Westminster Abbey--the first
time the remains Of IN American bishop
have ever rested, even for = few days, in
this burial place Of England. The re-
mains Of the bishop were envslopsd in
three collins, the outer one being covered
with black cloth, and these words were in
scribed on brcss plate: &c. P. Nell
ysins, Bishop Of Ohio, born January Is,
1893; died March ~, 1873"
NEW York, May 3.-Tbs failure OF N,
II. Sillett, heavy tee merchant, is an.
nousosd. Stocks are stsadier and
and frmsr. No efiicisl announcement of
the failure in stocks. The house Of Celtic
s Guy, Paris, took o quarter million.
BANK PLACEMENT
Increase in loans, one and .hrt-eieb'hs
millions; increase Of specie, two and
five e,eiths millions INCREASE Of l-ga
enders two and three sish'' 49,
increase of DEPOSITS. III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-04
IG Lots so by 100,

OF the Hanks Addition, on Ross Avenue and San
Jacinto Street, which we offer ut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-04
500 GOLD EACH,
HnlfCash and balance at 9 mouths.

We have facilities for the collection Of
Public Free School Vouchers--will buy
them at a reason able discount, or advance
cash on them, to By deducted when col
lected.
WE have just received 10000 acres Of
land certificates, viz: 4Os, II sos one
third of l,ages and 10 20r, which we vffe,
ior sale a. the market rates
Thfy have perfected arrangements by
which they will Keep themselves oupp,ied
M long as they are to br had in the mnr-
ke', and will Gil orders when required.
III ocaln Land Ccriiheales Tor ohv.fourth Of
IL land, Wllp.ritct litlcs 10 land aud, s,i,se,
ctAsuas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-04
AUSTIN, May 8.

AUSTIN, May
To Capt. 8. J. Adams:
The Dallas & Palestine Railroad bill
passed the House Of Representatives. to-
day. JOHN HENRY BROWN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-04

=. IL. fARviS, PIoSkEs ApvEsrnIEa AGENT,
franklin Type Foundry, 1853 Vine street, Gin
sinHsti, 70 an authorized agent for this paper.
Any soAtrscts made with him fer advertising
In the nsRALD will bsdrly respected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-04

BY TELEGRAPH.
--latest News From All Points
Tax Resistance In Louisiana
Artillery and Winchester Rifles
Eight Vessels Ice-bound in
Milwaukee Bay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-04

Advertisers residing the Eastern Inted
pay or their cards by enclosing Grserbacsz Cnird
States Postage stamps for such they pay
and their eards w be inserted ahovr tsi the time
DAid for.
sT Business Cards. when prepaid for ysar, allowed
discount raies trAnssnt advsrse
menis when paid charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-04
Hungering Hearts.

son= hearts 60 hunzerinz through The world,
And never hnd the love they sex
some Ilps with pride 90 soorn are euriai
To hide the pain they may n0t spsak-
The sye may nash the mouth may smile,
Tis voice In riidi--t uirth may thrill,
And yet beueath them AT the uhue
The hunEry heart IL piniHz still
Th.-e know their doon .nd walk their way.
Win level steps aH.I .tsa-ifAst eyes,
Nor .tdyr with fate, mr. ~esp nor pay
Whil- others, not % sadly vsise,
Are moexed by phanfoms sssrmore.
hnd Iarsd BY sesminEs q delight,
Fair O. the eye cut 81 the core
Hiding bat bi.tsr dust and blight
Is-s them g,Es from ui.tfal eye.
marx their sign on fading cheeks,
hear them breathe IN -rnothsrsd sighs.
And nots me Erlsf that never sp~ak-i
For tieIn un "a Eht r-iiressss urouE.
No eye 9TH pity &. impearieii
on, urisconsfrued and -uIerinK Ioug.
On, h-arts that hanger tbrOuEn the EoFI'
For you doe. Hfs's DUH ,lessrt hold
No flautain'. shai-. no date grove far,
No gush o. water. CHAR AMI coil,
But sandy reaches wide and bare;
Th- foot may Gll, The soul may f,int.
And weigh u earth the weary frame,
Vet suli ye make 10 weak eomplaint,
And speak no Wori of grief or blame.
On. eager eYcs which Eaze aasri
on, arms which clap the empty air
Not al unmarked your .orrows are,
Not all unpiti-d your despair,
smfI-. patient Up. proudly dumb
When IIfs's frail tent AZ last Is fared,
Yolr glorious rscompsn-e shall cone,
Oh, hearts that hunger through the world.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
gFooLIsHiHABIrs. !

Walking along the street Withaothe
point of an Umbrella sticking out be-
hind, under the arm or over the shout
der. BY, sud denly. stopping to speak
to a friend, OF. other cause, q person
walking in the rear had his brain pen-
etrated through the eye, in the streets
and died a few days ago. ~ - -.
To carry long pencil in vest, or 01t-
side pocket Not fong since a clerk in
New Y ork fell, and The long pencil
pierced an important artery that, it
had to be cut down from the shoulder
to prevent his bleeding to death, with
three months Illness. '''e'i' moo
To take exercise or walk for the
health, when every step is drag, and
instinct urges repose. . 49, .r,,.s
! To guzzle, down a glass of water, on
getting up in the, morning, without
any feeling Of thirst, under the iina
preston of health igiving, nature of
its washing-out qualities. i'' itt
To sit down to q table and "force
yourself to eat, when there is not only
no appetite, bHtia decided aversion to
fOod.G .seEN8 ad1 40 paqnQ- -utttE
To take a glass of soda, or toddy,
or sangaree, or mint-drops on a sum-
mer day, under the belief that 1T is
saferand better than q glass Of cold
water. lisi s6t 81 E.,.tagr,...iE
TO persuade yourself that you are
destroying one pleasant 'odor by in-
PRODUCING q stronger ones that is, try
ing to sweeten your unwashed gar.
ments and person BY enyeloping your
self in musk, &c., the best perfume
being clean skin and we'll washed
clothing. $50 ia i'"e ''N''hIie h9ia q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

Yes, life Is . swift luHnin7 river ,gsss rss7
And it's mighty hard stemmin' its tisie.
But the boat gifdss 50 smoothly at stRrtins =
That one feels jest like lettin' it glide, 30 }
You hear the wild Roar of the rapids
That below you now thunder and break,
But you think You can easily pun back e
When you see their white foam in yOuF yyake E.
Wen. with me It was mighty smooth saiIin' Z
Durin' al of Iife's first summer hours.
And the river sang ever so sweetly, alr.
And its banks were so brilliant with flowers
Wnfle the bow that hung over the torrent
Seemed a halo that beckonsd me there, s.
And the white mist that rose from its waters
Quite eoneeai'd the black gnlf OF despair
To be sure, / passed friends as driftsd.
PullIn' stnrdily mp gin the streaul,s
But laughed as I saw how they labor'd,
While my boat danc'd along like dreamt
What matter'd which way it was glidin'E4-.
. II sailed with it npor sailed doWnz- fs
Behind saw only life's struggles.
And before me was p1easure-life's crown
I say pass'd friends pullin' up stream,
And they warIl-d me Of danger below; l-Q 2
But advice is so cheap that whom given m
1t amounts TO just nothin'. you knpwi
And experienee-well, that's of some value
But It amt always wisdom it brings;
I've got it-yon're right; It's q nettle. p
And i pluck ID it at cost Of its stingss
It's tough, lOokin, mp that bright river,
sr And seein' where Imight have tprnRd back
To think that took things SO easy. r.,
Lettin' everything go to the wrack; 9na
ButRm here now, jest lyom find nlese zqol
And I'm-Well, you can seefwhat am;
Fdrifted. you know. with the current.
And of course went over the daml =
@ia 1oy9olsg 10 ZELoTEs R. BENNETT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
OLD Id 'PETE.s CONSCIOUS. U.s.

He
The colored brother who is conscious
of the lnfirmities of man, and aspires
to q higher. and purer life, is seldom
without words to express his emo
ltions, albeit sometimes in phrase more
direct and blunt than elegant. So it
was with an old negro PetO, who was
very much troubled about his sins.
Perceiying him one day with 3 down
cast look. his master asked him the
cause. ~ -ti55 ~, 80 .oi. go sn.ii
s"Ob, massaS I'm such great sin
reri"9i ilfiA '.l''' i7F. ~ ~ tstf
5Tst4But, Pete" said his master, ':you
are foolish to take it so much to heart.
Yon never see me troubled about my
sins" ".i 'i'i l'''l'i tl.is' ~ .yi ''i5 s35,i
az know de reason, massa," said
Pete ."when you go out ducksshoot-
ing, and kill one bird and wound
anoder, don't yon run after de wound
y'ftY es, Pete" and the master wond-
cred what was comming next. aEfl
- t"fWell, nassa,- dat is de way wild
you and me, De debil's got you sure
but as he am not sure OF, me, he jis
chase dis chile all de time. ."-Editor's
Drawer, in Ha1per's Magazine for
iOct0beTsii9iGdEo on u aaNHf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02


10 When the United States shIdr'vleyeFs, Id'l
years ago, run the division lilies On
the land around Lake Minnetanka,
they I.ssmeanderedp the. sheFes ef the
lake across section J36, n one Of the
school sections in, n own III I, Ranga
24-being, at the southeast eOIneF Is
the sohthwest 2 town YOf HennsPiA
county, on the south shdFe Ofstho
lake, ana bordering On Scott %oHnty-
and plated the section Is A ffaetional
one, not including AN island or 6levcA
acres N hichis Within theleo6tion iines
sextended.9d The late a6ta1a aAnditOr
accordingly, in one, of his ssttlemeats
with the Unifed States land depaFt-
naeht, accspted other l&nds az iindem-
nifty for the fractional eeCtions But
an enterprising squattsr, closer OBJ
server than the surveyors, eOme yearA
ago discovered the leland anu nsSd9
claim to the same by right of squat
ter's, law, and has .posseSgipn OF the
same ever since, This season Q gen.
tlernan from Kentucky, IN cruising
about the lake, discovered sthit same
island aud sought TO buy Is. CHOW to
obtain title became ct, once a question
of interest both, to the squattcf and
to the Kentucky gentleman who pro-
poses TO- buy him oout They have
brought the matter to the esattentioa OF
the present State Auditor, who has
taken steps to secure 3 patent fer tha
island from the United States in In
dennity for some other fractional
seeliouy which obtained, the isquattor
can purchase of the State and convey
the island, with 2 clear title, to the
. It is Singular that 80 large an island
of the'beauty and value shiso is de-
scribedl to possess, shQnlds have been
so overlooked by the surveyors, bat .
more singular fact is that q eonaidara-
bic part Of the island 10 covered with
a deposits of guanos s6videneinR that ie
birds which visit the lake every ysaF.
Tbs deposit is not as thick as that
found on the kuafs0 isiAnds6y ahe Pa
cifc, but the lmatsFial ,iag the a&ma aad
fully az strongsr The, inavitable esn-
deposit is that the Kentucky kentle-
man has an eye to pFOiit asiWell "a
beautyi and a aasuunmeri hemo. Tha
query is, fWin hH try, to start a trade
in the fertilizer in MinnAseta. eT viii
he seek market for it Ia Virginia
and the East? And another query
by the thinnessaef the de-
post is, whether cur native birds are
able to compete with the paupeF birds
OF South Ameriea? III not, 3 protee-
tion on guano, provided the KShtueky
will divide his profits with
soms of the friends Of protection sf
American industry.-lSt, Paul DS&-
patch.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
A 7OO-PoUND BEARKILLEDB BYA BOZ

A 7OO-ROUND BYA BOY.
lTnlare (Calfforhia9 Times of a
recent date, says:sssA few days ago q
boy Of, fourteen years, son of A. Specs,
who has sheep in the southern, portion
Of this co1nty, was out hunting in the
mountains between Deer Greek and
White River, with o AM cid United
States y9yager'' gun. BE ,camslupon a
bear with two cubs, all not more than
twenty-five PAGES distant. The cid
bear ran ups tree, when the brave
little fellow fred aud shot her through
the heart. 10 Thedname. of this little
hero, is John.. A. Specs, The bear
weighed about seven hundred pounds.
The cubs escaped But the queerest
part of the; story is toItell. Mr. Specs
was in his camp at the times about
one mile distant, from where the bear
was, killed. He had lain down to. take
a nap, and was asleep. In his nap he
dreamed that his boy had shot some
thing and was in trouble He imme-
di4tOly y, awolce, and started to find him,
but met him returning for assitancei
to bring in his game. ~ = te@ TtFq
lsF .il3I8 HfufW ENE zWEHE8 1850
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

,as .PxoFEssoR AsAssrz IL as fortunate.
as ne is famous The rich fishes are
flocking to his, net.a His son-in-law
recently gave him 100000 and his
son $40. 1000, while a. enthusiastic adj
mirer has placed . half million at his
disposal for scientific ends. This
shows that the CONFIDENCE 81 ouripeo-
with great siaRlsness of devotion in
hs special field oflresearch, and the
growing interest Of f, onr people in sci
entific studies and pursuits. He Is by
far the most successful fisherman in
the countryai ad tlt# lnsiaoa ese4ae
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
: q lI-t .HIUII 9IHTI y
WILD BEASTS; IN INDIA.

{ The plumbers lofapeople destroyed
by, wild beasts constitute an eextraor-
binary feature. of Indian life. Re
wards are offered by tho g Government
for the killing :efGthese1 animals, but
Estilfithe loss of life is stvery great In
some districts, and in others it is less
bonly3 y3beeanseogoats are abundant, and
the wolves prefer kids when they can
get. them. less, than 14.529 per-
sons lost their lives by snake bites in
1869, and in 1871 there " ere Is, ,078'
deaths reported caused bydanger-
GUS animals of all. classes but Dr.
Eayrer Is. of opinion that Systematic
returns would show that there are
more than 10000 deaths annually
from snake bit esy The Inhabitants Of
the border lands between jungle and
cultivation are, killed and eaten by IL
gers in su0h numbers as to require
The serious attention of the Govern.
ments a. single qigress caused the
destruction of ia Yinagss,ll $50.
square miles of country were, thrown
out of cultivation. ! Another tigress'
killed 127 people in 1859, and stopped
a public road for many weeks, a
third killed d083 people ino the two
Yearso 1867-69.q 5n,f Lower Bengal
alone 3,40l human, beings; were kill
ed by Wild beasts in six years, and 40,
in South Can&ra' in the single month
of July, 1867! The Chief aCommis-
sioner of the Central PreYinCes has to
report GAG persons, killed by tigers in
three years ending with 1859. There
are difficulties in the way of extiEpat-
ing tigers ) the. natives regard the
man-eatinu tiger as q kind of incar-
nate and spiteful divinity whom 1t is
dangerous to offend, and it is the de-
sire of a few in India actually topre-
serve tigers fer 'sportsl Mr.. .q Frank
Buokland has suggested an organized
destruction of The, tiger Cubs in the
breeding season, and the attraction of
fu1I-grown tigers to traps by means of
voleriatl, of which tigers (Which are
only gigantic cats are exceedingly
tondoo .sfpiiagdsi9a viuG 1o4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

. THE most ambitious structure in
America is the dome ofthe Capitol at
Washington. 1t is hollow sphere
of iron. of eight million pounds
weight, and is one hundred and eighty
feet higher than Bunker Hill Monu-
ment, and twenty-three feet higher
than the Trinity Church steeple in
New York. z l'" iats4s iaFa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
THE UPRISING AGAINST HARLy are
WNa.

.rA AZ sttasa alla
Early rising has been very. JFadsiy
and successfully shaken. ChaFles
Lamb has shown that there is aa mueh
excess In rising with the lark and lY-
ing down with the slata6 .GeiiR the
practice nefefredt0i in MoeFsss song
which recommends = lenEtheRlne Of
our days by. taking ssa few hours fpORa
night, my dearl', That philosophy
was shaken in the early days Of the
world by two sleepy lnhildrsA WhS
came under the rebuke sef iyigiiaAt
fathers. ;'My. sonl" remarked enc
sire, t'I once found : piece OF gold by
rising earlyln sksAye l''l Fejeined
Young. hopeful, shut the man Who
lost is'was mp before yeu.ga "lEy son."
said the other worthy parent, s'obeervo
shat it's the early bird that eatChea
the wormi" @''I do, oh my father, re-
piled tho excellent boy; "alsO, ghat
the worm was caught BY getting RR
earlier than the, bird,ssr sia4s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
= 6ofs.rs IL bTIll ,5,rolss.sliiolnaI serviee..

Iahe Doctor studfesI the Old school system with
Prof Valentine Mott II. d., of New York city
and graduated in the Medical University of
Kew York No. 659 Broadway, and also grAdu-.
ated IN the Eve and Ear 1nlHrmary OF that city.
He has also been Hospital Student of Prof. N.
T. Smith, OF Baltimore,
2 iFhe Doctor pfaetieed the Old School system
for twenty year He then studied Homeopathy
and graduated in that school. which he practices
exclusively. The Doctor has had considerably
Hospital experience, and thirtY-ttF years
practice in the profeSsioB OF Medicine. -ffts
He is located at Rayenna. Portage county, o.
on the G1esvelahd Pistsburg h r. R.. eighteen
mfles horth or Alliances il is at this point where
the e reat Western crosses the Cleveland road
The Doctor has II lice at his residence, cor
Elaar of Sycamore and Cedar streets.
OEFIGE HOURSeFron 8 =. M. to p m.
sz1Ix9 % BeiiaJ. GOBCHER, NJ. d.
I Il RaEenna. Jan p. 1s7LssF tsr8 17s-y-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
- q .Adver Isle.
Business Cards
WEDnELL HOUSE
FRANCIs q. CLARk,

1CIeTe1and Olii0. sas0 per day ;, 3 "a 81
> Dec. 3. isees4y- ag
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
IrsuRANCE AGENCY

coean. Life and Fire 1nsurane
a sr1f. flfIce on I'd E0or, oyer the Seeoh
Tstionai Bank Ravenna, Onion
Sept. -, 1852 56-lS- ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
. Attorney At Law and Notary Public. 0nes Dl,s
in Phenix Block, over Brainerd q sons Dtte
1I.l 'IEiFs ~ 2IELlns.h. :
4Btast$tstsTss ss5fSf ~ 4 . VI N
M. STUART,

couuaeIor at Law, Ravenna, Ohio once IN
Isaq 3a1 Isl1st Flndof Phenix (Briek1 Bloeks tiEi
faa DesslSs 1885, 1ys fgi q lL.-l a--1 l.
50 ti.lt--s.
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- .t-sr1,s1ta and CounsBlors at Law. All
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sxsf 90 SION receive prompt attention. " ossti
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The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02
J. v. NELL,


= a..>.-nev At Law. once at head of the stairs
in Empire Building, haFenna' Oiiio sss-v
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The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

,szssos,. .nfe4faand Archlfeetura15 Draughfs-
49, ssss,,- Yatant5O afeeA DraW5nga Specially,
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The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-02

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Umpire Buiilhg. MI. Ht4ehl ~ atss1let
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