davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-27
The CASINO

Is the name of Mr.. Notes new es-
tablishment at Kapiolani Park.
The building is pleasantly situated a
few miles from town, and was built
by Mr.. Lucas. 1t comprises large
room sixty by thirty feet, always at
the disposal of the public, and which
can be utilized for private picnics or
dances, the floor being good one.
1t is well lighted and opens on to
wide verandah. In corner of the
room is bar, whence unintoxicat-
ing beverages are supplied to the
thirsty traveller. Bath rooms, dress
ing rooms, good kitchen and the
private apartments of Mr.. Nolte are
at the rear of the public room; the
grounds in front are being cultivated,
and will soon be covered with grass
and flowers. The painting and
paper hanging were executed by
Mr.. Kohm, and the house is fitted
with chandeliers, intended ultimately
for gas. On Tuesday several hun
dred visitors partook of the proprie-
tors hospitality, being conveyed
there chiefly by Dodd's busses. We
hope that the venture will be sue
cessful one, supplying, as it does, q
much needed want in Honolulu, and
we wish the enterprising proprietor
GOOD Luck" in his new venture.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-27
STOCK EXCHANGE.

The Honolulu Stock Exchange
held its regular session on wednes-
day morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-27

TnE B ,ndmanu. B audet season opened
last night to crowded house and the
performance was well received. An ex.
tended notice will appear tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-27

Mr.. E. P. Adams holds an assignee's
sale of retail stock, at 10 o'clock today.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-27

Lyons & Levey hold their regular
cash sale today.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
From the Grecnville Ncws.l
A Rogue Trapped ut Simsonville.

Plain. s. c.. Nov. %, 1855. +.
Wilson who runs 4 store at Sinsonville.
found about q week ago that some Que
had priced 4 back window open while
he was at supper, and had gone in and
robbed his money drawer OF what little
change he left in it. OF course he set
his wife to work to catch the rogue, and
ut first tried it by waiting in con-
cealed position for him, but failing in
that, he set a gun with wire attached
so thlt the weapon would fire when
the window was entered. Last
night wednesday, just before good
dark the discharge OF Il gun was heard
in the direction Of the store and Mr..
Wilson and his clerk ran over to the
store and found the window open.
After looking around they found Il hat
ana pair OF boots and examining closer
found blood in several places on the
ground. After further search u negro
by the name Of Miles McMahnn was
dlscoVcred about fifty yards from the
store, who had crawlcd there and hid
himself. Examination revealed the fact
that whole load Of shot had entered
and lodged in his right leg about four
inches sabOvr the knee, and had shivcred
the bone. Miles was raised i'm this
ncighborhood and was stout, able
bodied man about twenty-five years
old. He has borne a very bad name
for some time and has been gambling
and loafiny around from one place TO
anotler for the last yearor two.
lie confessed to having broken into
t he store twice before, and said he took
three dollars in money one time and
| six the other. l don't think he was
after anything but money, as nothing
else was found to be missing. All the
nclyhbors. both black and white, seem
to think it the best ching for the neigh
borhood that has happened in " long,
time. | guess it will learn others Il
lesson. DR.. ID. G.. Bennett came down
| and dressed the wound. lie thinks
that it will be necessary for his leg
! to be taken off, but Miles is not willing
to have it done. w. 5.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

Two recent attempts have been
made to wreck the passenger train on
tn Columbia and Grrrnvillc Railroad
on the high cmNaukmrnt at the cul-
vert in Williamston, by placinwa u cross
tie on the track. the first on saturday
night and tn" second Monday night.
On tn. first occasion the obstruction
was seen in time to stop, but on Mon
day nigh the train was about. six hours
late, with the air-brakrs out OF fix, and
when the cross-tie on t he rails W:ls seen
it WlS impossible to stop, but with re-
marklblc good fortune the whole train
passed over il without dcraiing a sin
gle wheel. The tieud who pcrpetratvd
these deeds should be caught at any
cost and himself tied to the rails be-
fore an approaching train. hanging
is too good for him. m.-Auderson Jour
nal.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
THE RINGS MOTTO.

The lover gave the wedding ring
into the goldsmith's hand
"Gravc me-" he said, 81 tender
thought
Within the golden band.''
The goldsmith gravcd,
With careful art,
"l'ill death us part.'
The wedding bell rang gladly ont,
The husband said, 80 wife,
Together we shall share the grief,
The happiness Of life.
give TO thee
My hrnd. my heart,
,rill death Us part.'
twas she that lifted now his hand,
10, love that this should be y
Then on it placed the golden band,
And whispered tcndcrly;
Till death us join,
10. thou art mine
And am thine.
"Aud when death joins we ncVcr more
Shall know an aching heart,
The Bridal of that better love
Death has no power to part,
That troth will be
For thee and me
Etcruity.N
SO up the hill and down the hill
Through fifty changing years,
They shared each others hrppincss,
They dried each others tears.
Alas, alas,
Th vt deaths cold dart
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
TH CAROLINA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20 1893

lively. Frolic with 'cm, play horse
and bear. ana go hunting with 'em,
and tell 'em stories, and hold your
head up like patriarch. Grow old
gracefully. and be always ready TO
brighten up the family hearth with a
venerable smile. We dou't want any
long faces in this sublunary world.
Cheer up, and make folks glad to see
you. Never say die until yonr time
comes, and when it does come draw the
dlapcry OF your couch about YOU, as
the poet says, and lie down to pleas
ant dreams.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
grain growers, says an cx-

Western grain growers, says an OK
change, persist in planting corn after
corn. The result is that they have
bred a worm which eats the roots and
which lives in the ground from year to
year. AS it is not migratory it's exist
cncc depends on having corn planted
on the same field in succession. Good
husbandry, which demands rotation of
crops, will therefore rid farmers Of this
pest.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

The government has now q color
eel storckccpcr in this department. He
has charge of Mr. NJ. II. Brycc's disti-
lery. His name is John p. Wrag.
This is the first colorcd man in this
part of the State who has been honor
cd with such an important position.
The pay Of government storckeepers.
we believe, ranges from 50 to S. per
day.-KeOWee Courier.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

SEVERAL instances are quoted in a
recent issue Of the Salt Lake Tribune
Of the futile efforts Of Gentilcs to en-
gage in business in Utah with success.
The MorIhons even if they want to
trade elsewhere, are compelled to pat
ronizc the ''Lord's Store, run by the
church, and every effort is made in un-
derhand ways to break up non-Mor~
mon stores.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
Ghe Nasley Wrssenger.
Entered ut the PostoDice ut Easley,
s. O., as Second Class Matter.
HUDGENs, HAGOOD&CO., Prop'rs.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, strictly in advance. ...$1 90
Six months c 9 ...... IS
RATES or ADVERTISING.

One square Il inch) insertion......75c
Each subsequent insertiOn............4 .40c
Liberal discount on contracts or by
the column, half or quarter column.
Marriage notices free and solicited.
Obituaries over IL lines charged for.
Correspondents, to insure attention,
must give their full address.
We are not responsible for the Opin-
IONS Of our correspondents.
All communications for the paper
must be addressed to the Editors 4;
business letters to the Publisher Of the
MESSENGER, Easlcy, $. G..
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
a DISH or RIPE STR WBERKIES. -

"A DISH OF RIPE WBERIsIEs.-
Here it is, the 23d day Of November,
and our esteemed friend w. II. Little
john, living near Joncsvillc, has hand
ed us a neat little box full OF his sec
ond crop OF Strawberries. They were
not all ripe, but they were Of good
size, some ripe and some half ripe. If
last weeks frost had held Off Il few
days, Mr.. Littlciohn could have boas-
ted OF hlving "a dish Of ripe strawbcr-
lcs smothercd in cream" in the
month Of Novc,nber.- Union Times.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

~-Thc motion for new trial in the
case of n B Freeman, selling liquor
behind shutters, the Judge refused the
motion, and sentenced the accused to
Jail for six months or to pay Il fine Of
5000; his counsel will appeal to the Su-
prcmc Court.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

Little drops of Printers ink,
a little type ''displaycd,"
Make our merchants bosses
And all their big parade ;
Little bits of stinginess-
Discardiny Printers ink
Bust the man Of business
And sees his credit sink.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
From the CONSTITUTIONS
ONE by ONE THEY GO.
Marrying and Mating as the World
Kevolves-"The Children FOrsaking
the Old aud Clinging to the New.

oe 's' W VIC Nc"'
"Shc took orr dor,;u,,t ,,.;+,> h,,
mo smilns thnf 70 I,>,'n ,1t'
with morn;nu hlusl,o1, ~ ,' "ooi'
And nn,rlS unn,, h,,. ", h.,at "w, t.,oN =,
O,o n,i ,,v
,.,,,., I ~; o''f ..Iy ~. tr,eS are al
u'n S',H'S,' ~, WV o'S "'li run aiter
,,u ,n S',s, Sei n'!t a'tu aiity pun en- ana peg
ln, ,, 4,' 49, ''i'il ''i'il'li'y li'y S''ifeh-
~ ~ '''!" '''o'i 'licS lhti'y ana go.
fnrn ,,.I,;io t1,a ~ s..o''oHs 'o'"C ''' aho
n,,1 tLo 'u n ,'' ""9e Hcc'''S ueSo'a'e.
,,.,',ln I'" s,o"a Wv. A'' ilcl anu 'l'O' l"r
mot,'i,r ,' ''J",,' n, "',,' iooN losc ;'''u ST!
.nrtnl I,,n. t ,,t DS wv VI '''ese uc-
n,d ' friI. I'o',nIn t', '"S9 ,.'s't :l', sa" the
mnthnr % ,r.'s l,''tti, "i ''E ''',oN lle
,Ln ~ ,, n l'n,'!S I'I: il ~ c'lll'r ana
1inw ~ ,. tir, .''' n'u ,N; iIH'";H III "H oa-
,vni1 ,.,,at ,,n'' '''H l!'pt' N'1eW
fnr vn,,r n,', .,,a @ "oiI , ',I'lNl'aS aoo'H'
rh,lI onI n,'.;'', '''. I' Ds'',' "i''l 'il'
In,,m ,nd l,' U -, ,~',," 't',' .ove" ;"
nn,T 'I "'' os'''u l"' AUG
is fine r,,,r.' - ,', m,t,,rn say ,"' E,"""'
if hnmIJn. , fonI ,>,r>'t n't' ,,"','G''"
n,1n,n for , ,,.,, J., 49, ,i"' ~
IlnnI r., ,,t,, =, l,.,.
I,uyhtn,. n,,ra,t tn,,Inn'." .''1o' i, ,'o''' q
t,kn hn, ny,,r San,ni,., :, ',;'1 '''i''
nc of n,,, ,w. ,,,,l ;,,,i,nl,;,, ,N,',1 N'''''
pillars thor snst,;nrI thn h >,,,o .r, ru "" u'
'cavin~ unI wrnv;nw ,v..l, ,"n 'I Wv, u,
chiII cnn,;. , rnv, .,1,l ] ,In,., ";a" Wv
s,,nnort ono hv ONO ,l,n,, 49,, w.,
bows and thr ( irls nnd ,h .o,iI h,"'' w.
strnl * hut ., nl., tn >i.i, ni AK ,'''.
away o~uiu We ,rn th,nl;f,,l .,T'I
h,nnv vInn th,v cnn,n ,,I W., ,.,''',' ,'','
+ 1hnv iovn -, s,ilj nnt :, = ',' t Wv "''""
, socritrr--, s,cr;{irn nf tin,n .nI 10y 49,,
ncv ana mis- il nnr;l +h,ir Ln,;,''o' VIZ
and ounurtunitirs Nnvn,,h,la., ''r,n thn,
ourht 70 come, .:for liz. l. cb ,rt ,n.,
timr j. ,inctiuu ;, and thn nI,, f,ll;, ,,,i,,
soon be yonr wis Irvotinn tn ,rnI
porcuts !, mirh+v swrrt 70 ma ,',IIr,r
:, man Of v0,,. tov,..-, l,,,I,nr ~
stln1inu and is,inrt;on--vho ovorr
month. ~ors hv NV housn IN , hirn'I
buggy and spcu}s = div and - niyht
with his orrd mol h,r in lie mount,;ns
ana comforts her. and She ln,l,s fnr
ward with de]i~ht 70 his monhlv vi-its
anil fn,,,,, l;,>> + , -. !,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

Hon. j. j. Hcmphill, Congress-
man elect from the 9Th S. G.. District,
was married to Miss Adelaide Nj.
Avery, Of Morganton, N. c., recently.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-26
MONDAY, NOV. 26, 1888.
I" PARALLEL LINES"

Only a month since, our daily con-
temporary published, in 'parallel
lines," comparison showing the
similarity of the political status of
Ben Butler in Massachusetts, and of
Wat Gibson in Honolulu. These
parallel lines have advanced stage
by the recent defeat of Ben Butler,
and it will not be long before the
sslines'' are again made parallel
by the defeat of Wat Gibson.
ga certain party in the Hawaiian
Islands is in sad state of mind.
''In fact he is beginning to be
scared,' and he is afraid that he
won't 'see his son-in- law at the head
of the poll" "These are solemn
tines for the "old party who has
been running things to suit" him
self in Hawaii. He has twaxed fat
and kicked" "W. NJ. Gibson has
disgraced the Kingdom" "We
pity the old party. "The people
of this country have found him out. .
The "old party will remain out in
the cold." "The Hawaii which,
he and his elk controlled so long,
will soon be "a thing of the past. "
''Minister Gibson's strength lies with
the workingmen. How did he
appreciate the manner in which the
Workingmen spoke of him at the last
meeting of their Union2 ''The peo-
pie have had enough for the present
of the old party" 1t has been SC
far, funny failure that ''parallel
Ines business, and we are anxious
to see our contemporary complete
the parallel in the sweet naahope.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-26
s!s LATE HENRY s. SHELDON.

CASri HALL OF OAHU LODGE, No.1)
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs,
HONOLULU, Nov. 2lst, 1888, P.P.X.XJ
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the all
wise Creator of Heaven and earth to
call to Himself the spirit of our friend
and brother, Henry Laurens Sheldon,
former member Of this Lodge and
one Of ITS organizers, and
WHEREAS, At the meeting Of the
Lodge, held this evening, the under
signed were instructed to draft
suitable resolutions to be presented
to the bereaved family of the de-
ceased, therefore, be it
Resolued, That in the death of
Henry S. Sheldon, Esq, the COM
munity has lost citizen whose many
good qualities of head and heart will
not soon be forgotten; that his fam
ily have to mourn the loss of an ever
kind and indulgent father; and the
members of this Lodge, especially
its founders, regret the taking away
of an old friend, genial companion
and an earnest co-worker.
ResolUed, That the sympathy Of
this Lodge be rendered to the be.
reaved family of the deceased, who
mourn the loss of a loved one who
cannot be replaced, but who has
gone to join the faithful partner OF
many years, to whom he was ever q
true and loving husband.
Resolved, That copies of these
resolutions he furnished to the press
for publication.
GEO. WILLIAMS, P. c.,
III. III. WEBB, p. c.,
G. HI. CLARK,
Committee of Correspondence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-26

day Book, the Raven illustrated by
Dore, Pastoral Days, Highways and
Byways, the Cambridge Book of
Poetry and Song, the Princess by
Tennyson, Colton's General Atlas,
and many others, all equally instruc-
tive and interesting. The line of
silk fringed Cards, for all occasions,
is indescribable and inexhaustible.
For the children there are dolls of all
sizes, ages and prices, Noah's
animals that walked in "two by
two," hoops, carts, wagons, foot
balls, wheelbarrows, paints, blocks,
puzzles, and superior assortment
of books. Having in view the
advantages Of technical education,
and desiring to cooperate with the
President of the Board of Education,
sets of carpenters tools have been
provided for boys; mothers can have
hen-coops, and sisters their dolls
houses and furniture, made by their
loving sons or brothers. There can
be no excuse for not writing to dis.
tant friends at Christmas time as
inkstands, ink and novel writing
papers can be obtained. Articles
ornamental are in profusion, bisque
ware, photographs and engravings
of those beautiful studies of nature
for which Thrum's store was sc
famous last year; the swiss carvings
too are very handsome. But why
attempt to enumerate, when M
description can afford any idea o
what there is at Santa Claus head
quarters. Go And See.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-26
DRILL IN SCHOOLS.

EDITOR BULLETIN Il heartily en-
dorse what "Vox Populi'' says
about the need of drill instructor
in the public schools, and if one is
appointed, 1 hope girls will be inclu-
ded In the drilling. Any one notic-
ing the great increase in round
shouldered STOPPING schoolgirls, will
certainly approve of such plan.
They might not go through all the
training necessary for boys, but if
they are drilled to stand up straight,
holding the head perpendicular, in
stead of projecting it forward like
that of hen, and to throw back
their shoulders, it will be a great
blessing not only to themselves and
their future families in the physical
benefits resulting, but an immense
relief to many an anxious mother as
we'll. There are many of the latter
l have no doubt who, like the writer,
have to be continually saying "hold
your head up" throw your shoul-
ders back" ''straighten your back"
'tdon't stoop so," to counteract the
STOPPING habits carelessly acquired
at schools in STOPPING or leaning
over desks.
When the writer was a schoolgirl
years ago, round shouldered, curved
back girls were the. rule and straight
backed ones the exception. 1t is
time such a condition of things were
changed. A MOTHER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-26
SANTA CLAUS

Has taken up his head quarters on
Fort street, at the well known store
of Mr.. T. G.. Thrum. One is ma
turally attracted by the display in
the windows of everything suitable
for holiday season, not only for
little children, but also for grown
children. At first glance we
thought that the proprietor had
Government contract and sole
monopoly for supplying the Kings
Own and Berger's Band, for Impor.
ting Chinese and the Kapiolani Park
Tramway. We saw military arms
and equipments, guns, cannons,
musical, instruments and plenty of
those big drums for which Berger is
famous. There are horses for
juvenile mounted police; steamers
for carrying immigrants and which
can beat the Mariposa's best time,
and tramways that must have been
ordered by Mr.. Flowerdew, as they
are so good. Targets, with negro
heads, for our little armed contin-
gent to aim at (not to hit), trumpets
and tambourines. Father Christmas
sits in a corner calmly and placidly
surveying the scene, which will bring
happiness to the homes of many.
For the big children there are
many beautiful things, such as toilet
sets in plush and fancy cases, hand
somely bound and illustrated books,
out of door games, tennis and
croquet, an elegant line of work
bags, reticules, work baskets, odor
cases, portmopaies, purses, card
cases, pocket wallets, cigar and
cigarette cases, handkerchief and
glove boxes. Among the larger il
Illustrated books we foundLongfellow's
Evangeline, the Heart of the White
Mountains, the Salmagundi Birth
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-26
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited on the top.
les of the day, or what may become so.
We reserve the right to excise purely
personal matter.
We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed by our cor
respondents.-ED
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-26
JUST RECEIVED

Elk German Bark Mazatlan from Bremen
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
GERMAN PRESERVES,
In Tins and Glass, comprising,
Brown Cabbage and Sausages,
Red Cabbage In Wine.
Magdeburg Sourkrout and Sausages,
Asparagus, Russian Caviar,
Venison, Roast Hare, Roast Goose,
Roast Field-fares, Lampreys,
Eel in Jelly, Liver Sausages,
Raspberry Vinegar, Whortleberries,
Cherries, Gooseberries, &C., &C.,
French Sardines, Petit Pois;
SOMETHING NEW:
LUMINOUS ARTICLES, as Match Boxes,
Candle Sticks, House signs, Flowers,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Albums, Spy Glasses, Marine Glasses,
Parlor Rugs, Ornamental and Useful
Articles; ALSO
German Lager Beer, Stearine Candles,
Alcohol in Casks and in Cases,
Medicine, Camphor, &C., &C., &C.,
For Sale by
Ed. HOffschlaeger & Co.
56s 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-26
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The Band will play in Emma
Square this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The following is the programme.
March--La Hanau Ike Alii.. 80. Berger
Overture-Jolly Robbers. ....... .Suppe
Cavatina-Belisario rio...........D Donizetti
Selection-Mascotte. .......... .Audran
Selection-Aida.. ..................Ve Verdi
Waltz-Flowing Spring. Waldtenfel
Polka-Red s. Black. .......... Coote
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-15
oheap rsates 70 enc xvest.

As some routes are advertising Grand
Excursions to the West on certain spec
fled days, it is announced for the ben
eft of Colonists, Land Seekers and all
others, who intend to go West, that
the Pennsylvania Company will sell
Excursion Tickets to the land points
in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, and
single one way. tickets to all points in
the West, EVERY DAY UNTIL FURTHER
NOTICE. The rates will be as low, and
the tickets will cover all privileges af-
forded by these SO called Special Excur-
sionS.
Here is your opportunity you can
start when you get ready, and be sure
of securing as good rates without hur-
rying to catch some excursion train.
Take your time and don't worry about
the rates. When you get your affairs
in shape to make the trip, apply in
person or by letter OR postal card to
any agent of the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago, Cleveland & Pittsburg,
Erie & Pittsburg, Ashtabula & Pitts
burg, Alliance, Niles & Ashtabula,
Meadville or Northwestern Ohio Rail-
roads, and he will furnish rates for
passengers and freight, and see that
you go forward in first class style on
regular express trains. Things wiU be
fixed to suit you. Let us hear from you
please. E. A. FORD,
Gen'l Pass'r Agt., Pittsburg, Pa.
75S-5t,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-15

Edward g. Russell, an old and es-
teemed citizen of Ravenna, died at his
residence on Sycamore street, at about
twelve o'clock Thursday night, March
8th, of diabetis, in the list year of his
age.
Mr.. Russell was born at Nantucket,
Mass, June 22d, 1872 He was united
in marriage on the 25th of May, 1885,
with Miss Susan B. Pollard, who sur
wives him. Five children-two sons
and three daughters-weret the issue of
this marriage, only two of whom
Charles E. Russell and Mrs. Mary t.,
wife of Col. G. s. Cotter, are living.
In the Fall of 1S46, he moved with his
family to Ravenna, where he has re-
sided to the time of his death. He
was kind and affectionate husband
and father, and an upright and honor
ed citizen. For twelve years he was
elected to the office of Clerk of this
township and corporation, and for five
years he served as Treasurer, discharg-
ing the trusts committed to his charge
with ability and fidelity.
His funeral took place from the fam
lily residence at two o'clock, Saturday
afternoon, under the charge of Raven
ma Lodge, No. 65, 1, o. o. F., of which
he was devoted and respected mem
Der, and his remains were laid to rest
in Maple Grove Cemetery.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-03-15
WINDHAM.

Correspondence.
John FL. Keller hold his farm of 176
acres to Samuel G. Taylor, of Summit
county, for $1l 900.
p. r. Higley to Al. Ward, of Tus-
carawas Co., 103 acres for 81 200.
Samuel Yale to M. Shistler of Stark
county, 142 acres, for SO, 900.
Alvan Smith to Samuel Yale, 1861
acres for 1900.
Thos. o. Angel to Alvan Smith, 284
acres for $1,000.
Moses Yeager to John Miller, 100
acres for SIS 800.
H. L. Fox, village lot to e. E. Ma
son for $125.
Wait Sons are putting up new
meat market in our thriving little vil-
lage.
Mr.. Lovett expects to take possession
of the Mansion House about April 1st
Rev. r. Norton will address the peo-
pie next Sunday evening on the New
Revision.
1t is expected the new school build
ing, in the Special District, will be
built this season.
March II. OCCASIONALLY,
y