davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10
w, M. REINECK.
Merchant ilor !!
OLD DEMOCRAT BUILDING

PUBLIC SALEy
A S intend to go to Maryland, | will sell at
"A public auction. on
Saturday, May 10. 1888,
On the premises in Edinburg. Portage Co., O.,
M z FARM
consisting of 32H acres sItuated on the town
line road between Rootstown and Edinburg,
one half mile from center road one mile from
New Milford Station, and four miles from Ra-
VIENNA 1 will also sell my
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Consisting of Work Horses good Cows 1
Yearling Steer. 1 Calf 1 Brood Sow / Shoat, 1
Two Horse Wagon. Pedder's Wagon. Rug
gy' Mower and Reaper pair of Bob-Sleds,
Plow. and all my Farming Utensils = quantity
of Hay and Straw, one Cook Stove. neal ly new
for either wood or coal; Household Goods a
lot of Chickens, from $75 to 81 worth of Tin
and Glassware,
TERMs:-On real estate, one half down: bal
ance in easy payments secured by mortgage on
the farm.
On personal property. terms made kr wn on
day OF sale. w H. H WIN
p. IL. BEAN. Auctionser. 7S5
XYYANTED-AlI 10 com. and coo If ,vo COW
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10

UTANTED-All to COM and see if we can
w not sell you the best Steel Axle Buggy in
the market for the price charged Also, give
us call for Finely Finished Carriages We
can do you good.
766-4W FURRY o. SON
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10
DTSSOTuTION.


H1HE partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween Otto Krakow and David Myers, I'M
der the firm name of Krakow Il Myers, is dis
solved by mutual consent.
OTTO KRAKOW
DAVID MYERS.
Ravenna, April 81, 1888. 7s5-3w*
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10
CURT OF COMMON PLEAS

7
EoS. GEORGE +. ARIEL, On tie Bench.
JOHN FoRTER, Clerk.
WILLIAM WILCOX, Sheriff
Summary of Proceedings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-05-10

The following sketch of a former citizen of
Portage County we copy from the Straw berry
Point Uowa) Press of April 25th
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-02
4 Good Counterfeit.

A counterfeit dollar has been DIS
covered by accident in the Treasury
at Washington that deties detection.
The only test that detects it is the
fact that the note of its ring 10 QUE
half higher than that of the genuine
dollar. 1t is made of base metal,
heavily pressed, and SO thickly
Mated q to stand the acid test. 1t
II not known how many OF these
bogus dollars are in circulation. OF
when or where they are made. II
is more than likely that the tuning
fork will be as necessary an attach
IN the future to cashiers desk as
pair of scales. a. these do lars Will
stsud all tests except the muslca
enc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-02
Exception to JQdSc Honman's
Remarks.

Exception to JQaSc Honman's
Remarks.
NEW YoKK, Nov. 1.-Rsviewing
Judge Hoffmaa's remark that IF
every Chinaman that makes = few
cigars or psddles matches is to be
classified as a merchant. the Re
striction Act would be practically
q dead letter." the Herald asks: II
eyery custom officer of Judge had
authority to determine the occupa
ten of every person bringing Ger
tificate from the Chinese Govern
ment, of what avail is the certificate
and what protection have Chinese
merchants, professional men, and
gentlemen coming to the United
States against the vexations annoy
ance. insult and even wrongful ex'
clusiop from the country.
A Defaulter as . Lecturer.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-The Com
mercial's Washington special says
franklin Philip, resident o.
London. England, is about to do
liver lectures 10 the British capita
on his experience in Washington
and has written for the consent o.
the supervising architect for COPPER
Of the original drawings Of oil thu
public buildings for the ILLUSTRATION
Of his lectures. Philip WAS former
" Of the stationery firm Of PhiliE
+ Solomons, which led. Philip
Afterwards went to California u
Disbursing Agent for the Govern
ment. became defaultsr Of sevsra
thousand dollars and ded to Eng
land. whore he u nov.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-02
THE TINE LOCK i.

The time lock for county and
hank safes is Of no benefit what
ever unless it is locked when the
doors are closed. The time lock
vas invented to he check upon
thisving officials, bat SO long as ono
man has the management OF the
Isok it is no check whatever. When
the safe is locked it can be shut
with the ordinary combination and
the time lock throws off. In such
= case the man who knows tho COM
bination has the safe at his mercy.
In the case of q county safe the law
should provide that At least three
county officers should be present
when the safe il opened and shut.
If one wanted to tramper with the
lock the presence Of the other two
would prevent him from doing SO,
ana II tOIVuku aSSAASAs Va ~Sh>So
he omitted to PCT on the time lock,
one of the other two would correct
the error. In the case OF the rob
berry of the Storey county treasury,
Dennis Nevin, the treasurer, says
that he supposed the time lock vas
all right, but to his astonishment
it allowed the safe to come open.
There Is great deal of talk and
speculation over this robbery and
lock experts hold that the time
lock is invaluable and never
gets out of order except through
design. This remains to oe proven.
There are one Of two parties respon
.ible for the loss Of this money,
either the Safe Company or the
Storey County Treasurer. at the
present writing there is no positive
Glow to an opinion either way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-02

Good morning, John" said one
the leading pastors il Scranton 10 .
young friend whom he met on t.s
street the first warm day Of the sea-
son: show does your father stand
the hsat?" The young man made
no reply, but went away with a
c:ouded brow. Aud when the good
pastor lear ned that the young mans
father had died only y week before
he understood Why his cordial
greeting was met 80 coldly.-New.
ark Daily Advertiser.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-02

The Walker Lake Bulletia, speak
ing of Bill Nye's. forthcoming book,
"Baled Hay," hopes that he will
not put any rocks inside to increase
the heft.
The National tribune., 1883-05-31
Washington County. n. Y. Veteran Association

A meeting of the Washington County IN "
Veteran Association was held at the Baxter
Hotel, Argyle, on the 18th inst The objects
OF the convention was the election of officers
and the selection of time and place for the
annual Reunion. The following is list of the
officers who We're unanimously reelected:
President, General Thomas J. Strong, of Sandy
Hill; vice-president, J. B. Carrigan of Hart
ford; secretary, Major John Dwyer editor
Sandy Hill Herald, of Sandy Hill; treasurer.
Captain NJ. S. Teller, of Sandy Hill. Bylaws
We're adopted for the government of the asso-
citation. resolution was passed admitting
the Sons of Veterans to all the rights and
privileges of the organization. An invitation
has usually been extended by the citizens of
different towns TO hold the Reunion but none
having been received this year, committee
was elected, consisting of one from each town,
including the county officers, to fix upon a
time and place. Stirring and patriotic remarks
were made by Colonel S, W. Russell, of Salem.
after which the convention adjourned sine die
1t was the most interesting county meeting vet
held, and exhibited in a marked degree the
fact that the spirit and enthusiasm which ami
mated the boys of twenty years ago was not
dead, only sleeping. Our correspondent adds:
We believe that the institution of Posts OF the
Grand Army and a liberal subscription to THE
TRIBUNE throughout the country will kimdle
such a fire of martial ardor that the veterans
Will feel that they are once more on their legs
The National tribune., 1883-05-31
Ex-Confederates at Niagara.

Reunion of the Fifth Virginia Confederate
infantry and the Twenty -eighth regiment of
New York volunteers, took place at Niagara on
the 22d inst. The Virginia regiment num-
bered about 200 men. At II o'clock the visiting
regiments we're escorted to the Prospect park
pavilion by the Sprout and Dudley Donnelly
Posts G. A. r., where the Virginia regiment
was welcomed by Captain Flagier, president of
the Twenty-eighth Regiment Association in an
eloquent address. Captain SticlSley, of the
sirginians, responded. Captain Bumgardner
of the Virginia regiment, presented to the
Twenty-eighth the flag captured from them
during the war of the rebellion. Colonel E. f.
Brown, of the Twenty-eighth, responded. After
business meeting Of the TWenty-eighth had
various points of interest. The best of feeling
prevails, and the Southerners are in ecstasy
over their treatment. The New York Times
makes the following report Of the speech of
Captain z. L. Stickley, Of Woodstock, Va, or
the part of the visitors, in response TO the
speech Of welcome: The speaker is an orator
OF much power, and his effort was ornamented
wlth many rhetorical passages relating to the
war which could hardly be considered the
natural outcome Of this occasion. But his ex-
pressi6nS of hearty submission to the results Of
the war and Of loyalty 10 the old flag were un-
reserved, and had the fullest assent frem his
comrades of the Fifth Virginia present After
this il was not at all difficult for any Union
soldier 10 listen to his eplogy of Lee and Jack
son, coupled as it was with eulogies of men
fallen on the Union side, the speaker frequently
declaring that those on both sides of the war
should forgive. but not forget. His conclusion
was the expression Of the hope of a happy here
after for soldiers, both of the blue aud the gray,
drawn from the dying words of Stonewall
Jackson: Let us cross over the river and rest
under the shade of the trees"
The National tribune., 1883-05-31

81. Nicholas for June is the last of all the
magazines to make its appearance on the
editors table, but it is none the less weicome
guest. The number is unusually interesting
and entertaining There is very pretty
frontispieee illustrating the poem, Great
grandmother's Garden" and plunging then into
this storehOuse of literary treasures, we have
the continuation of Mr.. Trowbridge's bright
boys story, "The Tinkham Brothers Tide
Mill" Maurice Thompson's STORY of Robin
Hood, and the narration of adventures during
the Mississippi overflow, entitled Swept
Away" by Edward s. Ellis. In this num-
Der, also Harry VI. KeifIer resumes his 81 Rec
elections of Drummer Boy" and there are
three capital short stories" How Tommy
Went to Jail" by Kate b. Foot The Baptist
Sisters" by Sarah J. Pritchard, and On the
Refuge Sands" by Frank R. Stockton The
poems are numerous and clever, and the Illus
tratiOns Of the highest order Of artistic merit.
Our young folks are very fortunate in the pos
session of such handsome and charming
periodical
The National tribune., 1883-05-31
In Memory of Abraham Llneolp.

The memorial services at the Lincoln monu-
ment at the Prospect Park plaza Brooklyn, on
Sunday afternoon, were witnessed by some 49,
600 people. The affair was conducted by Devin
Post, Commander l.. L. Mclaughlin. The
Lloyd Garrison Post (colored), Rankin Post
and Devin Post, together with the Sons of Vet
Grams and the Hancock Legion, forming col
umn of 300 formed hollow square in front of
the statue OF Lincoln, and laid their floral trib-
utes at its base Succeeding this ceremony were
an address by Amos +. Learned, the president,
the singing of appropriate songs by 250 chill
dren of the public schools, an invocation by
Rev. Dr.. Peck, aud an Grafton by General
O'Beirne, who was Recorder of Deeds of Wash
ingtonwhen Lincoln was assassinated The oc-
casion was of great interest, and attended by
many distinguished people,
The National tribune., 1883-05-31
THE OLD WORLD.
Something About What is Going On In Other Lands
Than Ours


It is announced that Prince Bismarck will
visit the Emperor William during the stay of
the latter at Gastein, and that if the Emperor
Francis Joseph goes to Gastein, Count Kelnoky
the Austrian minister of foreign affairs will
accompany him. 1t is rumored that King Hum
bert and Signor Mancini, the italian foreign
minister, may also visit Gastein during the
Emperor Williams stay there Prince Bis
mark has decided that if his health does not
improve he will go to Kissngen at the end of
June for month, and will afterwards proceed
to Gastein.-A second meeting of influential
shipowners in favor of the construction of
another canal across the Isthmus of Suez was
held in London on the Oath inst. The meeting
raised 100000 for preliminary expenses, and
resolved TO notify the government of the pro-
ject-Mr. W. II. Vanderbilt, accompanied by
his son, arrived at Chester, England, on the
Gath inst. and visited Eaton Hall, the seat of
the Duke of Westminister.-Mr. John Dillon
advises the Irish people to make the Parnell
fund a success in spite of the Pope-The
Office and plant of the Kerry (IreIand) Sentinel
has been seized for publishing a notice to In
vineibles.-The English Derby stakes were
won on the 23d inst by st. BlaiSe The race
for the EPSON plate was won by Mr.. Jennings
Auctioneer.-General Sabatier, Governor of
Paris, is dead.-Emperor William has issued
a decree ordering that the 10th and 18th DAYS
of next November be observed as the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther In
the decree the Emperor says: Il pray that
God may listen to the supplications in which I
and all eyangelists unite, that the celebration
be productive of lasting benefit to our Evan
gelical Church."
The National tribune., 1883-05-31
News from General Crook.

A Mexican courier, who arrived at Tomb
stone Arizona, on the 26th inst, says that the
battle reported between General Crook and the
Apaches is believed to have occurred on the
18th or 18th inst, and to have taken place in
Mexico, 300 miles south Of the American line,
and 200 miles from Opusura, the Mexican head
quarters. One dispatch says: The fight COM
menced at 10 a. M. and lasted until dark The
hostiles fought with great bravery, and one of
their chiefs, believed to be Loco, is reported
killed during the progress of the fight. Crook
hanked with fifty scouts the Indians ON the
east side OF the canyon, who, being driven from
cover, charged down the side of the mountain
across the canyon and Joined the renegades
behind the rocks on either side of the canyon.
1t was during this that the greatest number
of the enemy were killed The hostiles esti-
mated at $50, with no women and children,
were believed to consist of Juh's and Locos
bands, with Indians from chihuahua No
definite information, however, can as yet be
obtained, there being afioat a number of reports
OF contradictory character.
The National tribune., 1883-05-31
The Germantown, Pa, Soldiers Monument.
From the Philadelphia Press.l

The soldiers monument at Germantown
Was completed Saturday. By remarkable
coincidence it was finished exactly two years
after Robert tombstone made proposition be-
fore Ellis Post to erect monument This &C.
cured on May 26 1881. A box containing
history Of the monument, copies of the Ger
Islantown newspapers, aud the names Of 1877
soldiers from Germantown who died between
1861 and 1860, were p aced in the monument
Saturday afternoon. A somewhat droll Incl
dent occurred IN connection with the building
of the monument. When it was decided to
place it in Market Square, DIR. Ashmead, vino
lives opposite, strenuously objected, on the
ground that it would ruin the appearance of
the square. He said he would gladly give
fifty dollars to the fund should it be erected
elsewhere. When completed Saturday, the
doctor gazed admiringly at the monument
which is really fine specimen of the sculptor's
skill, and, calling the chairman of the monu-
ment committee, handed him a check for $50
saying, at the same time that he was glad his
objection had been overcome.
The National tribune., 1883-05-31
Death of Ex.Chief Justice sharsuooa.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2s-Ex- Chief JUS
tice George Sharswood died at his residence
here at 6;45 o'clock this morning. He was
born in this city July Z, 1910; when thirty-fve
years old was appointed associate Judge of the
district court of Philadelphia, and in 154S was
made president of that court. He was elected
to the supreme bench in 1868, and ten years
later became chief justice which position he
held until January last, when he retired hay
ing filed judicial office for continuous period
of thirty-seven. years and nine months In adj
dition to the labors of the bench he performed
the duties of professor of law in the University
of Pennsylvania from 1852 to 1868. He was.
the author and annotator of several important
law publications, among which was an edition
of Blackstone
The National tribune., 1883-05-31

miscreant to have extricated his arms, should
he have intended to use them against the Gar.
The Cars crown dates from the period of
the Emperor Paul I, and is valued at 100000
rouble5
THE IMPERIAL BANQUET.
The imperial banquet began at $50 p. m in
the hall called the Granovitaia Palata. This
hall was specially restored for the occasion, and
was splendidly decorated with cloth of gold.
The Emperor and Empress, wearing their
crowns, sat at separate tables ON thrones of
unequal height Their Majesties were served
by distinguished mobiles, acting as cup-bearers
and carvers The first toast was 81 His Majesty
the Emperor" which was followed by salute
of sixty-one guns. The next was Her Majesty
the Empress, followed by fifty-one guns. The
The third was "The Imperial Household, - fol-
lowed by thirty-one guns and the fourth was
" The Clergy and all Faithful Subjects" fol-
lowed by twenty-one guns The foreign
princes and diplomats present stood during the
first course, and afterward, in accordance with
an ancient custom, withdrew to separate re-
pasts. The weather was fine throughout the
day, and everything passed off successfully.
Silver tokens in memory of the day were dis
tributed in twenty Moscow churches.
The Cars manifesto issued at 6 o'clock
in the evening, and is a document of consider
able length. The manifesto grants amnesty to
all Polish exiies who are willing to submit to
police supervision for period of two years.
No other political prisoners will be pardoned.
The Poles who will be pardoned viii be re-
CURED TO promise answering fidelity and
submission to the Emperor. The manifesto
announced the remission of large number of
penalties for non political offenses, fines and
arrears of taxes due from the poorer classes
The cost of the coronation is estimated at
100000, which will be covered by an issue
of treasury bills. Only thirteen newspaper
correspondents were allowed inside the cathe-
dral during the ceremony. Six We're Russian
and seven were foreign, The latter including
one English and one American correspondent.
An academy professor and twelve Russian
artists have been appointed to make complete
album of the events of the coronation.
The National tribune., 1883-05-31
The Old Soldiers Saber,
[From the Raltin1ore Ne,pa.l !

From until 1880 o'clock last night, a man
who gave his name as Junas, was at Calvert
Station to take a train for his home in Kan
sas. He carried under his arm 8 rusty-look- I
ing saber, wrapped up in paper, and while
waiting for his train entertained number of
parties upon the platform with a history of the
weapon. He was a veteran of the war, having
served in regiment from Williamsport, Pa,
as he said, and after the battle of the Wilder
ness hung the saber upon a tree. He had re-
Gently been, he said on visit to the old battle
ground, where he found the saber still hang
ing where he had placed it, but the tree had
grown considerably since then. He said he
could not have any rest or die until he had
visited the old battle-ground again He had
just come from there and was on his way home
to Kansas.
The National tribune., 1883-05-31
Confederate Memorial Day.

Memorial Day was observed at Richmond,
Va, on the 23d inst, by general suspension of
in Hollywood Cemetery were decorated with
flowers and the military paraded. Many thou
sand people visited the cemetery. The feature
OF the day was the reading of the burial service
over the remains of number of Confederate
soldiers killed at the battle of Seven Pines,
which We're brought to Richmond few days
ago. Another interesting incident was the
presentation BY Phil. Kearney Post, No. 10, of
floral monument to be placed upon the grave
of Gen. Geo. E. Pickett.
The National tribune., 1883-05-31
Santa Fe.s Tert,n Hilien,nI

The Santa Fe Tertio, Millenial Anniversary
Association will hold a celebration in Santa Fe,
New Mexico, from July I'd to August Sd inclu-
siYe, in commemoration of the 1891 year of the
settlement of that city by Europeans 1t will in
clnde grand mining and industrial exposition
Of and for the Rocky Mountain region
Three distinct civilizations viii be illustrated.
That of the Pueblo or Village Indians, the d.
rect descendants Of the Aztccs, who were found
there in 1884 By Gabeza q yaea, filling the
soil and living under wli9itioEie laws; that Of
the Spaniarls, introducing info The country
their industrial systens religious ereeJs and
social characteristics, and finally, the American
The National tribune., 1883-05-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Patton Publishing Company, New YorEr.
have Just issued a manual of Needlework. which
viii be found to contain much valuable in
formation on this subject presented in a read
able and interesting form. 1t teaches how to
do KensiBgtOn, applique, eretOnne, Roman,
cross-stitch, outline and other embroideries,
and how to make HoDitOn, modern point aud
macrame lace, Besides giving instruction in
knitting, erocheting tatting, rug-making and
other kinds of fancy work. The manual is
profusely illustrated with designs explaining
the text. The price is 90 cents.
The National tribune., 1883-05-31
The Delight Of the Ladies,

because it enhances their charms tenfold is
SOZODONT, with which no dentifrice can
compare It checks premature decay Of the
teeth, completely removing tartar from their
surfaces interstices and cavities whitening
them, rendering the gums healthy and eoraline
and the breath as balIny as the odor of flowers.
The gritty and acid properties which render
are not to be found IN Americas favorite teeth
restOratiYeS.
The National tribune., 1883-05-31
Adjournment Of tho Dominion Parliament.

The Dominion Parliament was prorogued on
Friday The Marquis of Lorne, the retiring
Governor-General, made farewell speech. and,
referring 10 the joint address presented by the
two houses, said: "The Princess and | have
both been profoundly touched by your words
and the message 10 the Queen, OF which you
make us the bearers, comes, as we personally
know, from a people determined TO maintain
the empire"
The National tribune., 1883-05-31
AN iNKY REVOLUTION !!

We DELIVER anywhere. all charges positively pre-
paid, quarts Of the finest Black, Ftoit Bs
Green SccTtst Writing Ink, OF BRILLIANT. IN
CHANGING COIOESs, nOR-eoFrosiFe and sDOslsd
5g frsSziHg. for only % per quart. stamps
cepted. STANDARD INK CO, Box 4O1S Philadelphia
o. st. Louis.
4, Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1883-05-31

in mind, all the more constantly, in our sepa-
rate States that their scattered efforts at tech-
meal training are IN direct competition with the
concentrated energy of the nation which as
pires to be the workshop of the world
The National tribune., 1883-05-31

occupation, introducing all the elements of
modern progress
In age, in beauty of location, as a CONNER
cial center, a city of homes, Santa Fe can
claim equality with or precedence over any of
the cities of the entire Rocky Mountain region.
Many other interesting features, such as trot-
ting and running matches, presentation of
historic scenes, and athletic sports will go to
make up programme of deep interest.