davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-29
THE MARKETS

RAVENNA, May 2S. 1854.
FLoUR-New Process, SLIGO Pastry $1.55
per sack; o. K.$1 30. s.
FEED-Bran, SOC. per 100 lbs; Middlings'
S125: Chop 3 80; Corn Meal. 81 80; Oil Meal
New, Process. SIPS. Old. $500; Cotton Seed
Meal $t.7j
wHEAT-$t 20 % 81 U.s.
CORN-Shellei brings 6Oc.; ears, SOC.
OATS lNctS.
RYE No. brings 60c.
BARI.EY Mono In market.
nAI-selilng at 81 q $40; according to
quality. Really sale
BEEF-Per cwt.. So 90.
HOGS--I)ressed, 81 009$ per cwt,
LAkD-CitY rendered lslsC. So % BIZ Ia
sMoKRD MRATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at lGc; Country 14c. .rtt I
shoulders, City cured selling at lac Dried
Beef selling At 49,.
POULTRY Small supply in the market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay accents; live Sc
Turkies. dressei, l2s. live lOc, 20
BUTTER4I5; &e
CHEESE Boxed 12l4c.; Retails. Is q Isc.
EaGs-buycrs pay i2s per doz.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., pay I9920c. pr bu.
DRIED AfPhES-6c. f|tE
BEANS Choice handpicked in good demand
at 81 70 per bu. Medium 81 75
VINEG GAR-Pure cider, retails 25c per gal
TALLOW--Buyers pay G1fc.s
HIDES-Grcen, triinm "a No.1, c.. mo. O. 41ac
EATHERS--Best retail ut 75c.
WHITE AME$1 Is per Dbl. 10
WATER LIME-$1 Go
SALT-DiamOnd e. sells at 50 sh; fine 81 40.
wooD-stove Il 5000 OO;s feet wood s. 90
@ 81 so per cord.
SUGARS ....
A sall for r.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-29
For Sale.

WYE offer for sale the Thoroughbred Short
w Horn Bull RED LEAF. ealved October
Is. 1881. Recorded A. ii. b. The Dam Dell
9th, recorded 10 Vol. II. was an EXTRA MIXER
raising two calves to 8 months of age in 1882.
Color, red and white. mostly red.
Also. Bull Calf oalved March 1st, 1885. Nearly
all red. Dam, Victoria; Sire. Second Duke OF
Mt Zion 29309
First House North of Inarmary. sl9-tr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-29
~ ew -AdVertiS'tS.

THE undersigned having been employed as
4 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
class.
N. II. SMITH,
S1S-4w Real Estate Agent,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-29
The Trotting Bred Stallion,
MAMBRlNo MOHAWK!

The Trotting Bred Stallion,
NANBRINo MOHAWK!
high, weighs 1850 pounds. with fine head, neat
good neck, running back in well inclined shoal-
ders, short back, extra coupling and hips fiat
legs, heavy name and tail. When his head is a
little above his natural carriage, you can put
the standard straight up his fore legs and the
top of the standard will be between his ears
He has fine knee action, and a nice trotter has
been in the stud service since three years old
Mambripo Mohawk with his rare breeding and
grand style, is valuable horse to breed for
trotters, coachers or rOadsters.
MAABRINo MOHAwKis by Mambrino Patchen.
brother to Lady Thorn, record 2: 1sA; Mambri-
no Patchen is the sire of Mambrino King, the
handsomest horse in the world, owned by G. j.
Hamiin, Village Stock Farm N. Y. Mambrino
Mohawk is by Mambrino Patchen; he by Mann
brino Chief, record 2:21h; he by Mambrino
Paymaster; he by Mambrino; he by Imported
Messenger; MamhrinO Mohawk's dam is by
Mohawk. Mambrino Patehen is the sire Of
the following horses in the 2: 40 class: Georgia
hl g 2:24H; Highland Stranger, b h, 2 :25$ ;
.Ier,ey DIXON b M; ~; Jewess, BIN, 2;3i;
''% Es"t Kit lie Silver. Il e @ s a Lady Stout
ch NJ ears old. . :23; London. ch e. 9: 2315-
4: 9U1s Mambrino Boy. bl h, 2:s6t; Mambrino
t.iahIund bl h, 2; 20; Mambrino Kate z ms 81 !;
Nistlc Oe bl m. 9:S0.
The following are the mann of the Mohawk
family in the . 31 class ElMore (St Elmore(,
ch h 8: IT; Mohawk, Jr. Ulark'sl, h, ,: % /;
Mohawk. Jr (Hallsl. h p a. Fashion. b m
2 2s1s Lady Clark, ro m. 2;a7; Yellow Dock
(Mohawk's Maud. eh N; a:92 aeA Mo
hawk Chief, ch m, ,: 80; Rolla Goltdust, out of
Mohawk mare. 2:2l. The second MambrinO
Patchens are almo.t a certainty when bred for
trotters, producing such as Ida Bassett 20i5
Glendale. 2: 2Oh kittie Patchen, 2:2.1s Lady
Thorn. the and. 2:20.
We, the undersigned, citizens of Henry and
Shelby counties, Ky do hereby certify thai we
are acquainted with the Stallion, MambrinO Mo
hawk owned by S N. Andrews, of RootstOwn,
Ohio; that he is a fine breeder. and u sure foal
getter. as We have bred to him, and his colts
have always brought good prices. We highly
recommend him to the public; G. W. Teagne,
F. |. Teagpe. VIM Adams, Joseph T. Hamblin,
W. A Allen. w. b Crabb, Finn Williams. j.
s. Hinkle. +. A. scott. q. s. Sandusky, J. N.
Vincent. u. 7. Lancaster. {. e. Carpenter w.
j. Carpenter. j. ii Williams. L V. Williams
8. ID. McMeekins Jas K. Taylor,W. H. Allen
w. E. Taylor. w. w. McAllister, F. R. Crabb
John Todd.
MAMBRINo MOHAWK will make the season fsl
the small sum of ,0O. fmare Dies not prove
to be with foal. can be returned next season
Season commencing May ath and closing July
1st 1884. Mondays and Tuesdays at New Bal
EimoFe; the balance of the week at my resi-
dence in Rootstown, Ohio.
sl9-2m s. N ANDREWS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.
FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1854!

Program of Ceremonies Mt Maple Grove Gem
etery.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-29

Cover them over with beautiful flowers
Deck them with garlands these brothers of ours;
Lying so silent, by night and by day,
Sleeping the years of their manhood away.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-29
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
RAVENNA, OHIO.
1tiG l-El} At -st
Capital Paid Up,$15o, 900
In United States Bonds.

U. s, BONDS of all kinds bought and sold,
and exchanged at current market rates.
u, 8. COUPON FOUR PEN CT. BONDS
on hand for immediate delivery.
e. T. RICHARDSON, Prest
DO GOODMAN, VIM. HI. BEEBE,
Sal vice President. Cashier
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-29
Fine Building Lots for Sale.

TAM Offering the Lots on East Main and Free
l. dom SITS. and the old Playground for sale. =
These are the most desirable building sites
about Ravenna, and have never been in market
before.
have also about seventy five acres two miles
from town, on Edinbnrg road, which will sell
altogether, or in three parts, at reasonable
prices. Each piece has running water. and
hne building place upon it. s's
S07 ]. D, KING, Ravenna,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-05-29

The Committee of Arrangements an
nounce the following
PROGRAM:
1:3OP. NJ, Federal Salute in Court House
Park.
1:50 P. NJ, Ringing of bells 10 minutes
during which citizens will assemble at
Court House Park
ORDER OF CEREMONIES.
2P. NJ, Procession will form, viz:
Riwenna City Band.
David Mcintosh Post, No. 327, G. A. r.,
also all eX-soldiers and sailors of late
war are specially invited to fall in
with members of Post.
Ravenna Cadets.
Committee of arrangements, President,
Officers of Day, Orator, sc.
Ravenna Fire Companies.
Divisions of Decorating Committees.
Pupils Ravenna Union Schools.
Citizens on foot and in carriages, under
direction of Marshals. Procession will
march to Maple Grove Cemetery
and halt at Memorial Cross.
Opening address by President of Day,
followed by music and prayer.
Decoration of Graves by the several di-
visions.
Decoration of Memorial Cross in honor
ofsoldiers buried in other States, by MEM
bers of G. A. R. Post, under direction of
Post Commander.
After decoration of graves the several
committees will assemble at Memorial
Cross for the following exercises:
1st. Music.
I'd. Address by Rev. S. Burt.
Sd. Prayer by Rev. r. M Freshwater.
4th. Music.
5th. Benediction by Rev. A. Wilson.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
President, Col. Bradford Rowland.
Marshals, John Porter and o. 2. Sperra.
Committee on Finance, E. p. Brainerd,
Theodore Mason and O. P. Sperra.
Committee on Vocal Music, C. III. Griffin.
Committee on Salute, J. J. Schreader,
Philo Bierce and f. Hunt
Committee on Flagging Graves, Philo
King and E. Twitt.
Committee on Flags and Flag Pole,
Philo King and III. Ford.
Committee on Evergreens, S. Keck, HI.
Bentley and Philo King.
Memorial Cross Committee, Members
G. A. r. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10

end, come when II will come" has re.
moved from our midst our professional
brother, DR., l.. NJ. Whiting; and beliey.
Ing that the community In which he
lived and practlced his profession for
over forty years past feel keenly his lOas
40 we do, his associates OF the Stark
County Medical AOcletyi therefore
RESOLVED, That In the death OF l., NJ.
whiting the profession has lost one OF
its most accomplished scholars and
worthy members,
RESOLVED, That we deeply deplOl his
death aud feel that In hla demise we
have lost aelf-sacriacing, jealous deyO-
toe to the healing art, true friend to
hia professional brethren and noble
man.
RESOLVED, That we tender TO tho fam.
lily and friends of the deceas6d our
heartfelt sympathy, believing that while
they will miss him most In his social
relations, we will suffer an irreparable
l0ss n being deprived of his valuable
services as a councillor In our prOfes'
sion.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
placed upon the records of the society
and c0Dy presented 10 the family and
press OF the county.
E. o, P0RTMAN, Secretary,
X. p JOHNSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10
MAssILLON.
Remarkably Fast Time 10y bicycle Rider
"a Huge stone Quntrled,


Remarkably Fast Time by u bicycle rider
IA Huge stone QunrrIcd.
Mira. Il, w. McCaughey IL at Saline.
Vile yislting friends.
Miss Edith Ball leaves to-day for Chi.
cago TO visit friends.
The u, b. Sunday school plcnics at
CuyahoRa Falls tomorrow,
Miss julie Rudenstein will leave this
evening for 81 Paul, MINI, 10 visit the
family OF @, NJ McLaln.
Robert S. Warwick. Esq, of Sugar
Creek township, IL In attendance upon
the Democratic National Convention.
Miss Sadie Graybill left this morning
TO spend the school vacation with her
sister, Mrs. j, II, Dougherty nj Beaman,
Iowa.
Karl II. Miller Of the Masslllon
Bicycle Club, rode from Cantan on hls
wheel several days ago In II minutes.
This Ia the fastest time yet reported,
The Sunday school of tho Methodist
church Will hold their annual plcnlc at
High Bridge Glens, CuyahOga Falls, on
Thursday OF next week, This school al
ways has the largest aud most success.
ful excursion and picnic OF the season,
and this will be the opportunity to spend
u day pleasantly,
John Paul Il Co. took from their new
qnarries NJ rippocanoe south OF this
city, one day last week, one nleca OF
stone measuring i0l cubic feet aud
weighing nine tons. IL will bO shipped
from this city to-day for Milan, Ohio,
whore from II Will be cut an immense
cross for d Catholic cemetery, This is
claimed 10 bO the lnrgeat stone ever
Quarriod In this section " tho State,
MaesilloniOns can expect grand
demonstration Of noise and wind when
the Presidential nominations are re.
COlyed, All sorts of peace.dlsturbiug
instruments have been prHctlOed upon
sub rosa for several weeks, II the Mas
aillon delegation can throw aside MI
differences, harmoni2p las completely
~ did the Ohio rr0wl--and by uniting
upOn1our fayOrlte. LlandorC, Cole, for
Vice President, we're In favor OF burn.
Ing the town down for Joy to make a
bon fire.
Henry Fake, dealer III millinery ana
fancy goods In this city, made an aasign.
mont yesterday for the benefit of lls
creditors, Mr. Charles II, Miller, un at.
torney OF Canton, being selected ~ as
slgneo. The announcement Of the fail
ure almost inonopoll2ed conversation In
business circles during the day and
evening, aud created general surprise
among all classes, Az result OF per.
sistont efforts TO get definite informa.
ton regarding the extent OF tho liabill.
tlos and other points, your correspond.
ent could only learn that the stock Ia
worth about $4,000 and that the liablll
ties will considerably exceed that
amount Wo learn from one who Ii In
n position 10 know, that several days ago
Nj. Fake sold the threeptory brick
building on Main street, occupied by
him M store room and residence, and
also the row Of frame dwellings, front.
lug the park 10 George Wlnterhnlter, Of
Canton, the consideration being 81 5000,
Something more definite may be deyel.
oped 10 day
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10
a FAMILY ROW.
Horace Dysor In Tho Role of a LotnnrIo,


Horace Dyser In the Role of Lothnrlo.
The Mayors Office was the scene OF A
little domestic drama about 1880 this
morning, In which husband, wife and
the heavy villain, who destroys the.
peace Of families by ingratlatlng him.
self into the good gracea OF tho wife and
supplantlng the husband In her alfec.
tiOns, were the principal actors. The
husband aud wife were Charles Cru.
bapgh and Eta Crubaugh, while the
villains part was played by Horace
Tyser, well known about town. From
what could DO learned the circumstances
OF the case are about as follows.
CRU laugh wa formerly aresident OF
this city, but Ia at present engaged In
the laundry business nj Marietta. His
wife, Etta, left him about two weeks
ago, Ostenalbly. for the purpose OF visit.
Ing her father, Daniel Kurtz, In Harris.
burg, but In reality 10 visit Dyser In this
city, with whom, II IL alleged, she has
been during the whole time OF her
absence from her husband. II is also
aaid that she has been sending 10 her
husband for money at various times dur.
ing her absence from him, which he,
Ike dntiful husband transmitted 10
her. With this money she and Dyser, II
IL alleged, have been enjoying them.
selves, Crubaugh has been here three
times within the past two weeks on.
deayoring TO get his wife TO 20 home
with him, but earh time she framed
some excuse for not going with him,
and staid right on here. At layt on his
coming here yesterday she agreed TO go
back with him to-day. They both went TO
the Valley depot this morning where
Crubaugh purchased ickets, and while
waiting for the train Dyaer made hla
appearance and enticed Mrs. Crubaugh
to accompany him across the street TO
the VIM, Penn House, 10 this proceed.
Ing Crubaugh objected, when Dyaer
turned on him ana began calling him
foul names aud threatening 10 punch
him, Quite a disturbance was raised,
aud Station Agent Lied, OF the Valley
railroad, arrested Dyser and took him TO
the Mayors office,
AT the hearing, Dyser plead guilty 10
tho charge Of disturbance, and waa
fined by the Mayor f5 and costs, with an
accompaniment Of Ave days on bread
and water In the calaboOse. A large
audience was present listening TO the
case, Az its conclusion. Crubangh aud
hls wife left, the latter crying and 70.
fusing 10 have anything more TO do
with her husband,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

The City Clerk was instructed 10 ad.
yertlse for two stone abutments for q
bridge on North street crossing shrlyer's
run.
The Solicitor was instructed to notify
the Pittsburgh, ~, Wayne e. Chicago
Railroad Company TO put its crossing on
East Tuscarawas street In proper condi-
tlOn.
The Street Commissioner was In.
slructed TO repair the c06bling on Tus.
caravans street between Poplar aud Cher
ry streets.
The Solicitor stated that the case OF
Qllgley against the city and several
others, regarding q mortgage on certain
property Included In which was Jack.
son street, which had been In court for
several years, had been referred to a
referee, and that he had appealed II 10
the District Court, He further said that
II the mortgage was not satisfied within
u certain time the street would be sold,
The matter was referred 10 the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr., FawcOtt stated that Abraham Elt-
n0ir had some spare soil which no would
like TO sell TO the city. Referred 10 the
Committee on Streets and Alleys, with
power TO act.
A petition Of Mrs, Huntington stating
that she had been Oyercharged In tho
matter Of a pavement laid III front OF
her premises, aud praying for relief,
was referred to Committee on Claims.
A communication from City Engineer
Holl, asking that the pay Of his first
assistant be increased from 81 to $3.50
per day, was referred 10 Committee on
City Officers.
Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10
GUILTY.
So the Jury Finds w. w. Reed Charged
with Forgery--End of u Noted Case.

30 the Jury Finds w, w. Reed Charged
with Forgery--end OF u Noted Case.
The case OF Ohio Va W. W. Reed, for
forgery, which has been hanging hre for
auch long time In Common Pleas
Court, and which has been on trial
there for the past few days, was brought
TO q termination this morning, by the
Jury finding the defendant guilty aa
charged In the indictment. The case
was given to the. Jury at ten minutes
after eleven, and II took that body just
half an hour 10 decide upon ita verdict.
A motion for q new trial WAS immedi.
ately died by the defendants attorneys,
Judge Amber OF Salem, and George E.
Baldwin, which will not In all prOba.
bility be heard until next Monday. As
the foreman OF tho jury pronounced the
dreaded verdict, Reeds face turned per-
fectly white, and he appeared consider
ably affected by II. Whispered express
ai0ns OF sympathy for the unfortunate
mans wlfe--who IN now lying upon a
bed OF aickness--and family. were heard
on all sides, AZ the prisoner was given
Into the custody OF the Sheriff, aud led
away by Deputy Sheriff Mckinney 10
jail. The circumstances OF the crime
of which Reed has just been found gull
ty are as foll0ws;
When the administrators OF tho estate
Of W, IL. Fhestone, Hiram II. HOu,
sci and j, X. Mcdowell, came
TO settle up the affairs, they found
among the eifectsof the deceased note
Of Reeds TO FirestOne for $1,000. This
they presented 10 Reed for payment, but
the latter, TO Offset this, showed due
bill OF BlreatOne TO him for $3.50 with
Interest AT per cent, per annum. The
due bill, II was afterwards found was q
forged one, and the administrators had
Reed arrested aud the case taken before
the grand jury. An Indictment was
found against him by the grand jury AZ
the October term Of court, 1889, and the
ease has been continued from term 10
term ever since up TO the present one
for various causes, Reed being out on
bail, The blow Ia severe one 10 the
prisoners family who has the sympathy
OF every one,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10
FRIGHTFUL RUNAWAY.
Marrow Escape From "a Serious Accident
Exciting Scene.

Marrow Escape From Serious Accident
Exciting Scene.
One OF tho most frlghtful runaways
that has occurred here for q long time
took place on South Market street yes.
terday evening. and II Ia q matter of
great establishment that the two Occu.
pants OF the buggy were not
more seriously Injured, or even killed
outright. Charles and Frank DOugher-
ty, the well known dentists, werp dri
Wing with horse and buggy on South
Market street, and on arriving ~ the
crossing OF the III. Wayne railroad the
horse became frightened at an engine
standing on the track, and began to rear
and prance In endeayorlng 10
hold him In by pulling on
mouth was snapped In two. When the
bit broke the horse became unmanage-
able, and bounding across the traca tore
down Market street at fearful rate OF
speed. Almost opposite Charles street
the hying horse enconnted a wagon
driven by Gabe Daime, In trying 10 turn
out from this the horse swung the buggy
against the hind wheels Of the wagon,
npsettlng the former and tearing the
body loose from the shafts which hung
10 the horse. just before striking this
wagon, Charley was thrown out. Frank
remaining In the buggy when II slrnck.
The horse, with the shafts hanging
TO him, turned and ran up Market
street, through Cedar and Plum streets,
and hnally making his way to sheTt.
zer's livery stable, on Court tieet,
where he was secured. Charley waa not
mu N hurt, few bad scratches on the
left arm being the extent OF his injur.
los, But Frank did not escape 30 luck.
lily, His collar bone was broken, aud
no was otherwise badly injured, That
both men were not killed outright ls
nothing short Of u miracle
South Market street was scene Of
great excitement during the runaway,
and the shrleks OF women and children
filled the air on every hand, while they
hastily ran for place OF safety 10 es-
cape the hOofs Of the maddened sleed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-10
"a DEVILISH SCHEME.
Attempt to Burn the COnnotton
Depot
Timely Appearance Of Mr.. Henry vogel'
gesang, Who ExiInguIshes
the Flames.

A dastardly attempt was made by some
unknown person TO fire the Connotton
Valley depot last night, which came
within an ace OF being successful, and
but FOR the timely appearance and
efforts OF Mr.. Henry Voggelgeeang. the
soda aud mineral water manufacturer,
a very serious cOnaagratlon would haye
been the result About $3.50, as Mr..
VOgelgeeang was passing along the east
side OF the depot with hia little daughter,
and when directly opposite the freight
department, no heard q cracklingnn0ise,
as OF something burning. Jumping up
on the platform q huge volume OF smoke
followed by flame, was blown In his
face, and aa soon ae the smoke cleared
away, he saw that the door leading from
the platform TO the tool room, close 10
the door OF the baggage room, and
directly opposite. the freight room, was
oil ablaze.
His frat thought was 10 ring In an
alarm, but thinking this unnecessary,
az the ilIe was yet small, and Wishing
10 save the city expense. no sel2Od tin
pail standing near, which happened
luckily TO be about half filled with wa
ter, and dashlng the water on the burn
ing door. extlnguished the flames. An
examination by Mr., Yogelgesang showed
that some one had thrown large guam.
tity OF oil on the door and large wood.
on chest standing close by, and then ap'
piled q match 10 H. The fire had con
sumed the oil, and had just reached the
wood work of the door when Mr., V0gel-
gesang by his timely effort extlnguished
II, II he had not made his appearance
when he did the DIRE would have soon
reached the Interior OF the building aud
an incalculabe amount OF damage
would undoubtedly have been the re-
suit. Az 10 was, 10 damage was done
10 the building, The motive for this
dastardly piece OF business and the per-
petrat0r OF III are both unknown, and
no clue has yet been obtained OF the In
cendiary.
II was q very bold trick, considering
the situation Of the depot In q part OF
the city much freQuented by people re-
turning up tho track TO their homes at
night, and II Ia wonder the incendiary
was not seen at his dlahollcal work by
some one.