davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29
James ArkinsalI, one of New York's

James Arkinsall one of New York's
champion swimmers, says swimming
Vo yoars msas PoPssa w.s
woman who could swim was looked
upon as masculine and a girl who
dared to confess such thing was in
clnded in, the condemnatory catalogue
of 'tom-boys.' Now at every watering
ARs Of ropsao.. --A-- --A--
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29

A prominent physician suggests to
occupants of summer houses that
wood fire in the evening, when the
moisture in the atmosphere is excess
sive, prevents many cases 2f sickness.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

EXECUTORS SAFE OIL heaI ESC6COs
TN pursuance of an order of the Probate
l. Court of Portage County, Ohio. we will Of
fer for sale. at public auction. on the
3Ist Day OF October, 1885,
between the houIs of one s'clock d. IN. and
iour O'Clock p. M upon the premises. the fol-
lowing described real estate: Situate In the
County of Portage and State of Ohio. to wit ;
Known as part of ~ eight acre lot No. Qsl
eighteen in the Village of Ravenna. in said
County, and bounded rs follows: Beginning
at the S. K corner Of said lot. and at the
southwest corner of the junction OF Main
street and Sycamore Street, in said Village;
thence northerly along the west side OF said
Sycamore street about ~ one chain and "a
links. TO a post; thence west about (2J two
chains and 81 links, to q post; thence south
parallel with said east line Ql one chain
and eighty-four links. to the north line Of said
Main Street; thence easterly along the north
line of said Main Street, about (9) two chains
and 81 links. to the place of beginning, con-
tanning (43-1e0) forty-three one hundredths of
an acre of land more or less. excepting there
from strip of land (4n) forty feet wide taken
fromthe west side of said described land.
Appraised at IS 900.
Terms of Sale:-One- third in hand. oue-third
in ono year, and One-third in two years from
day of sale, with in terSst; the payments to be
secured by mortgage upon the premises sold
s ID. NORTON and
ii VANCE
Executors Ot Margaret Rowell deceased.
Ravenna, Sept. 2h, 1896. s9a-4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29
A Few More Points,
70N0 Referring to the M
I00 above letter, we nm

we have had the exclusive sale of the
Rockford Quick Train Railroad Watch
for the past three years. No OTHER
PARTY CAN BUY THEM FROM THE FAC
TORY, OR HAS ANY RIGHT TO SELL
THEM. =. 1t seems to us much like boys
play to get angry and advertise prices
because they cannot buy the goods.
We trust the publication of prices will
continue through the whole list, as we
have no money to advertise goods not
i'm stock. Such desperate efforts will
not deceive any. The people know
that we have never cursed the place as
ready to be fenced in, because we were
going to leave it. They know that we
are not a travelling experimental insti-
tuition, and they will continue to buy
their Watches, Silver Ware, etc., OF
the Old Reliable Ravenna Jewellers,
Swift's Block.
WAIT BROTHERS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29
Bucklen's ArnicaSaIye,

The handsomest jewels are now set
in silver instead of gold.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29

The late William P. Young, ESQ.,, of
Augusta who died a few weeks ago,
was gentleman of much ability but of
very short stature. When he was
practicing law in Piscataquis county
he arose one day in the Supreme Court
to make q motion for the continuance
of q case. The presiding Justice is
little near-sighted and coolly remarked.
''l heard the gentleman's motion and
am disposed to grant it, but l believe
it is the rule for attorneys to rise when
they address the court" There was a
roar in the bar. The Judge did not
perpetrate this joke Intentionally, but
MIR. Young felt it keenly, and did not
forgive him for long time. Lewiston
(Me. journal.
Job Shuttle keeps up with the times,
and what he doesn't know about yacht.
racing, and ''balloon jibs." and "gaff
topsails' hasn't yet appeared in the
papers. OF course he was excited over
the victory of the Puritan and his
nights rest was as light as the breeze
that barely sent the yachts across the
line.
s.What in Neptune's the matter with
that brat? Why don't you starboard
the cradle, and take advantage of the
squallP" he shouted impatiently.
Reef your lower jawsail," retorted
Mrs. s., who is something of . sea-
dog herself.
Job sprang out of bed in a rage, his
mainsail flying, and yelled: My good
ness! I've run the port tack half way
through my foot!" and the rest of the
night he made more noise than the
baby.-Hartford Post.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-22
Sick Headache.

One single dose Of Baley's Saline A,eri-n,
w., .grr ,Itia, times n ten cases. Itisthe mild
e- ars, 80 cheapest substitute inr Pals 90 the
~uf p. ~ C'irrs Nunsulatiun, b4liolsnsss ST..
stomach, 1i-s headache he art -htzn acid stomach :
relieves intist ,,i11, rcfrrshcs and inWgor4tes
the weak and feeble, cheer the depressed ACT.
g-n'y On lar liver and kidneys, slisss syinp-
TONS Ut sr-. promote, hralthfuI pcr<niraton,
-rt-ll'ts f- h1S 0i hile, ni'i gates the panRs Of
u ielW His,n, clsansos the stomach aad kesps the
trarn cooi and clear.
Nhs WI need . purgsdys-try IT, farg.
Bl''les T. rent-. Il 10 ~ a.asaat a. - -
n sct- ~Stss. blAs s>syystsxN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-22

EVERY great man must have 3
hobby That ridden 10y our licuten-
ant governor and Eutabaga johnson
j., called retrrnchment and reform. II
isrun tilt at the newspaper, and the
pages and they are winning laursl..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-22
Two neautiful Women.

Cleopatra ard Mrs.. LnnFt-v, although 81 -
rte-t lnAl!le-, are tNpes q beauty which q,
.Hfc. EApn one had a sccyoS in retaining lhr;I
D. -s.y and both succeeded.
One drank hers md root trAi before breakfast
to prvsent a. ieiuAe Inrgu antics nile The other
used ifuu i'- the same purp1se
Is tn succeeded Sow these tvn great .rcre's
are combined by, ,hs Medical Profession, tor the
sprlIA PREVENTION and clrs oi all { male cnra
,itts tnt IRE iarites that sf''ct o and yr'4ng
1. nlie-, which IA acsnO'y .tgtl 70 he the grand
est Success as icTrlale frg.latsT ard ir1r tome
tsrr n-iarr SHOWN. II Known IS Or Dr0F1
so r's Eng i,h Female Ill,'trs I'D 1t regulates
mod removes 7.l monthly tx s.rs, oos'r-, - rs
arI irrr.sl.arle, o. hu'it. up broken d1va
run-fus'ia-s, strengthens tire weak snt fcsN.e &,
iir arts ron 20 the p - h~auiy 10 Aagsa!G tea
tlfrs AID 1'1-1u p faded ch-rFs.
T. ys--> li,s srlcs le icosr na, ch'cr1sis, Al \
hcflscac. -lv'u-ness, q pi,ltion, uicrra'.. ~,
irllsu,u1 gur, sut ala nthyt Troubles that Pc Pc
Collar .1 oIi or solng women send for IS cent
b-oh FatE .i evcr'wh hove
J, =. nROMGOOLE & co, Props,
Louisville, KY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-22

The negro peop.e are hc-jesi Z
President Cleveland They go for
the upp-rmo-' dog ia the n.ht, il
srrIu,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-22

y WAITING world brcathes freer
aimee the struggle in san Antonio has
Zee decided. Ju.t which faction s..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-22

THE cold snap let, 20 It's grip re-
luc,antly. It came to- -tay. erIdrnti!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-22

OvEn-ooAr- and oycr-,hoc, are IN
demand thc-c da>s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-22

NrMnhe one is ius correct fellow TO
take care OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-22

spend fifty cent, tor one hottie Of
Bai,ny s. ~Aine Apcricut.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-22

sanger Bros are Offering hand
some line ui Brussels Al ,5e, reduced
from 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-22

Little Joker" +, the bes; smoking
tobeseo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-05

on either side. The crowd continued
less solidly in the rear The trees in the
great lawns were filed aud the roofs
Of surrounding dwelling were GOV.
cred. Gu the roof of the capitol
some 200 men and boys had congre-
gated. In the approaching avenues
and streets the military companies
aud civic organizations were massed,
forming brilliant vistas, as far as the
eve could reach. On elevated stands
enterprising photographers had placed
instruments to pcrpetuate in photo
graphic designs the assembly on the
stand and the sea of faces and hats
that moved continually like the waves
of the ocean. This immense throng
was variously estimated as to Num-
bers. President Arthur subsequently
said il was
"sIMPLY IMMENSE"
'"rhe greatest crowd | ever saw
Senator Ilawley as he looked at 1t said
he thought IL numbered 10000 peo-
pie, While waiting for the arrival of
the presideut-clect, some one would oc-
casionally venture TO the front of the
platform. His presence was the Sig
nal for repeated cheers.
Precisely ut 1890 the head of the
procession appeared ne",;-s 9". u
the main east door of the capitol.
President Arthur stepped to the front
of the platform, followed by the
president-elect, Chief Justice Waite
and the sergeant-at-arms of
the senate. All uncovered Ms they
stood facing the crowd and the vast
assemblage choered again aud again
for several minutes. When the per-
sons who were to assist in the ceremo-
mics were seated, President-elect
Cleveland began his inaugural ad-
dress. He was clad in full suit OF
black, Prince Albert coat, high, old
fashioned standing collar aud black
tie. In speaking he had his left hand
closed bekind him and emphasized by
gestures with his right. He spoke
without manuscript, but occasionally
consulted small prepared notes. His
voice was clear and resonant and he
slowly enunciated his words aud oC-
casionally turned about at the pauses
rs If to notice the effect of his remarks.
When he first began the crowd APP
plauded whenever he paused to take
| breath, but after while contented
itself with cheering him as he made
his principal points. His reference "a
abe prohibition of foreign contract
labor called forth loud applause, but
his allusion to civil service reform
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-05

ment. The president-elect and vice
pTesident-elect came In for the princi-
pei share of the enthusiasm, and each
cfthem raised their hats and bowed
right and left TO the crowd which
lined both sides of the carriage way.
The first division of the procession
escorting the president-elect then be-
gan to march to the capitol. The
scenes ON Pennsylvania avenue al
most
BATTLE DESCRIPTION.
A great surging mass thronged the
sidewalks, above them stately build
ings were covered with cloths of
gorgeous colors arranged in patriotic
devices. The soft, spring-like breeze
laZily stirred the numerous flags and
sireamers, and special aides in
brilliant uniforms dashed hitler
aud thither, lending animation
TO the scene. The police
regulations were perfect, and the
broad avenue with its hard, smooth
surface was completely cleared of
everything that might obstruct the
pageant. The United States regular
troops came first, thus departing
some what from the order of the pro-
granme, with the probable object of
insuring clear marching space.
Their ranks extended clear across the
avenue and presented a most imposing
appearance. Inc United States marine
corps with its fine band followed the
artillery battalions. This portion OF
the procession proceeded as far as the
south front of the treasury depart
| halt oI nd Ia
parane rest in order to afford oppor-
tunity for the presidential party to
tall in line. When the march was re.
snmed, the presidents elegant car
riage was preceded by Gen. Slocum
the chief marshal, and his staff, and q
troop of United States cavalry. Sur.
rounding the carriage were dozen
mounted policemen. The party re-
ceiycd an ovation all along the line o.
march. Men clleered, women waved
their handkerchicfs and clapped theil
hands. and the greatest enthusiasm
was evinced by the immense throng
President-elect Cleveland kept hi
silk hat ON his head, and bowed t.
the right and left US the carriage
rolled slowly along. The same recep
ton was accorded the vicc-president
elect, whose carriage followed. Mex
came the national democratic com
inittee and the Inaugural committe,
in carriages followed by the Distric
militia headed by the Washington
light Infantry. The marching %
i it,ns g9,rrSSaan,i7stion. With its Ind
succeeded in making difficult vince
at the southeast corner of the treasur
} building without breaking, a ica
which even the United States regular
did not attempt. A number of co
: ored militia formed part of the iir'
: division, and presented highly cred
} table appearance. The members {
: the grand army OF the republic close
], the escorting division.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-05

BY 10 o'clock the procession began
to form on the streets and avenues
east of the capital. On all sides were
TO be heard the strains Of national
anthems. The tattoo of the drum
corps coming up one side of the capi-
toll mingled with the sound OF the
bugle and the brass band OF the
troops advancing on the opposite
side, The Tammany society from
| New York was one of the first organ
izations on the grounds. AS the Tam
many sachem, attired in aboriginal
costume, entered the plaza he was ac-
costed by "ughs !" "ughs p and other
characteristic expressions. Civic a d
military organizations, preceded by
a single drummer boy or band OF
100 pieces, as the case might be, fol-
lowed and took the positions assigned
them, The sun shone brilliantly on
the uniforms of the parties and their
bayonets cleaned in the sunshine
like a
SEA OF FURNISHED STEEL.
At1l o'clock the crowd had ill.,
creased to 10000 or 10000. Major
Gen. Hancock and Lieut.. Gen. Sheri-
dan arrived, and as they assembled the
steps to enter the senate deafening
cheer arose from the crowd. Twenty
minutes later the presidents carriage
, | with four horses prancing, entered
! the west end of the plaza. Prior to
G arrival hepeople stood en- masse owe
Z the east front. Policemen ON horse
S rode among them and with shout
: and clubs cleared the passage way. A.
Q the carriage began to move through
l. the passage way, the peopl
r cheerdd, at first family, but d
S the vehicle proceeded, the hurrah
II increased, hats were lifted and throw
70 in the air, handkerchiefs were wave
70 above heads by both ladies and ger
j. tlemen.
l. TINY FLAGS
n held by patriotic children and elder
AT were waved. The bands seemed
'k play with greater vigor and N
re irnms were beaten with greater "
Sc, hemency. The tlute's shrill sound vi
hr piercing and the bugle's blast loud
I'd and louder. The carriage was drive
lei in front of the east steps and around
Sc the passage-way beneath them,
NJ had been expected the distinguish
ST. OCCUPANTS would ascend the steps Al
enter the building on the main Hoo
When however, it was discover'
of they would enter through the has
tx ment passage-way there was rus
SPIT In that direction, but the nome
lie the president aud president-ele
al and the senator's who had
of companied them in carriages, a
nto the vice president-elect and his co
es- panions were within the building. t
vas doors were closed. Mr.. Cleveland,
at the arm of Senator Sherman, went
the the private entrance of the sent
ar chamber, and proceeded immediate
ned to the presidents room.
red PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
res went to the presidents room, VIII
res his cabinet was assembled, and VII
emit he engaged himself in signing me
eft ures which the congressional pa
lent were rushing through the legislal
his halls bearing TO and fro. MIR. II
The bricks, ON the arm of Senator Haw
vice entered the hall where Mr.. Cleyel
Wiley had previously gone.
rove The senate adjourned immedia
line, on the return from the plate
tie Therefore, there will be no cab
ting, nominations to-day.
their -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-05

The Event oil the hay.
When the Informal recess had ex-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-05

mnatTh friends in
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-05

In the administration of a govern
ment pledged to do equal aud
exact justice to all men, there
should be no pretext OF anx-
iety touching the protection of freed
men in their rights or their security
in the employment of their privileges
under the constitution and its
amendments. All discussion. rs
to their fitness for the place
accorded to them as American
citizens is idle and unprofitable. eS.
. copt us II suggests the necessity FOL
their Improvement. The f,sci tina
: they are citizeas entities the,u 10 al
sen,.nass on sour.. r.E..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 25.-Inior.
nation hSs reached here OF sensational
occurrence near Wsdesboro, this state, on
Tuesday evening. A tramp called at q
house occupied by two la les and aaked
for lodging. They at first refused his
request, but finally aRrsed to lock him in
q closer, where be was to remain all
night. About IL O'Clock the ladies were
walked by a negro who had come into the
room. He threatened to Kill them II they
made an outoTy, and d.mshded money
which one Of the ladies said she would
get. She then went to the olcset and
unlocked the door, when the tramp, who
h id heard the whole conversation, eprspe
out pistol in hand The negro started tt
run, but the trsmp feed, killing him in
ssAntly. Shortly after u Ess discovered
that the supposed negro ~ss vhits mAr
WHO had blaoksped himself aud Invaded
the house Hs was recognize Sd as 1
a .iat bo. OF ths ladies'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

Mrs. Jennie Sanford was fatally burned
in Chicago on Friday evening by hang.
ing coal oil lamp falling upon her IS she
sat reading newspaper. She died Of her
injuries on Saturday evening,
Another case Of Oriental leprosy has
been discovered in large Chinese fishing
camp near Portland, Oregon. The in
habitants Of the camp will all be isolsted
by the authorities. It is believed that q
number Of lepers are kept concealed.
The Secretary OF the Navy has decided
that all employees Of his department shall
perform the specified duties for which
they are carried on the pay rolls. Il ap-
paars that II has been the practice in
some cases to detail watohmen and
laborers for the regular performance Of
clerical duties.
The suffering In the mountain districts
Of West Virginia continues, the people
asking for bread. Animals are dying Of
starvation. Many persons have hereto.
fore gained livelihood by running timber
In the winter season, but for several
months past there has been no rise in the
rivers or the mountain streams.
Captain G.. c. Barker OF Winthrop,
Massachusetts, was arrested on Saturday,
on the charge Of having purposely
wrecked his brig, the Mary Celeste, on q
coral reef of Rsyti. The vessel was In
aursd for s25, 900, and the arrest was
made at the instance Of the insurance
companies on the testimony Of the mate.
The Rev. W. B. Leach Of the Lincoln
Street Methodist Church, in Chicago,
preached against skating Kinks Sunday.
BE objected to the Kinks ON both physical
and moral grounds. He knew Of cases In
which attendants ct the Kinks introduced
young ladies to improper characters, and
these introductions sometimes led X
unsesmly conduct outside the rink.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02


john Carver snd Walter johnson quay
relied ia Wilmington, North Carolina, on
Saturday night, and Johnson was killed
BY having his neck broke BY q stone
thrown by his antagonist.
William HAYNES wss shot dead by
Bishop SCOTT at Munoie, md on Tuesday
night weak, while stealing ohicksbs from
Sco.es hen house HaSnes took the
chickens for practicsl joke.
An explosion, caused hy powder,
occurred on Friday svsniaR in mine 81
NcAilistrr, In the IudiSn territory kill
ing IL miners who had not YET lsit the
mine. The dead are Jsme' Aiken end
Eou, John Williams and san, Joseph Pee,
John Martin, Il bit 1es.eS5"p, Jnh'
Gclj, ScG"y y G Petersen, ipr-ph
ssevsneo} snd "Stst'l Cox
4 pors o. E9eH' d.s'h7tio" si.A '1f4r
ing am'"s III yst24 contloue e e ut
from Jf"s - tf"" gf'ra'' re-
Ro.ne oSa" sisii va f,rR'ris a. veil y
from RAnAS5& tilEv IT,. fame I u
the mountain die rais cf the sbors
nSmst o3uatlea g. nhi- = pure =
totd or 'e"a St@e~h- eaa''y ~ e .
Car Of tsf 'vn NEEDY pe19'a tFt - F..
vii be rNfi'd fer the . acs en- 4
w W CofooFsn recnnuy Il VII Z
coEtr'hu'" $40. o6u towsrds :hN ~ ~
ton Of the deb q TIE Psc.ea.st; I'll
| ocpsl u! urch or size Aecsnat11 * NGs't
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02
AN Ez1ssARr CAUsHE.
How she HaRr.brssd Troublea Stand
nc Present.

NJ Present.
CHICAGO, March 2s The Daily Nsos'
Winnipeg special says: A telegram from
Brandon says the mounted police have
osptured Louis 6snvile, an emissRryjt
3 81 who had been aens with letters .
tie Indians and hali-breeds Of Broad
vls@, Oak Lake snd Bale 81 Paul. The
papers we're not found,
The prisoner says he left Risl six days
ago, and that he had then six American
cannon ard $500 men, and shat he was
being Joined by the American Indians.
Major Crozier and bis man, he says, have
been made prisoners. General Middleton
was informed Of the capture, aud ordered
the prisoner brought here. BE arrived
In q special car yesterday afternoon aud
lie looked mp for examination. A large
special train left here yesterday for the
west with the rest Of the troops and
General Middleton in command. Sat
hoient supplies for two wetks were
taken. Major CroEler sent word to Bst-
| tleiord recently that an attack upon the
fort by the rebels was imminent. he
had between $50 aud 200 Indians under
arms aud three pieces Of artillery.
Great uneasiuess Is felt here o. or the
report that American IndisDs are going
TO Join the rebels. ALL the Canadian In.
disns are known to be uneasy, and some
are threatening to rise. Reports come
from districts and towns throughout the
country OF farmers organising companies
and drilling for defense.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02
INAPRIL.
Helen Jackson


What did the sparrow do yesterday
Nobody knew but the sparrows
BE we're too bold VINO should try to say
They have forgotten II all TO day:
Why does 1t haunt my thoughts this way,
With Joy that piques and harrows,
As the birds fly past,
And the chimes ring fast,
And the long spring shadows sweet shadow
cast
There's maple.bud redder to-day
1t will almost flower tomorrow
could swear twas only yesterday,
In sheath of.enow and ice it lay,
With fierce winds blowing it every way
Whose surety had it to borrow,
Till birds should fly past,
And CHIMES ring fast,
And the long spring shadows sweet shadow
cast
twas there ever a day like to day,
So clear, so shining, so tender Z"
The old cry out and the children say,
With laugh. aside: "That's always the way,
With the old, In spring; as long as they stay
They find in it greater splendor,
When the birds fy past
And the chimes ring fast,
And the long spring shadows sweet shadow
Then that may be why my thoughts all day
see am old, by the token
Are so haunted by sounds, now so sad, now gay
OF the words hear the sparrows say,
And the maple. buds mysterious way
By which from its sheath it has broken,
While the birds fly past,
And the chimes ring fast,
And the long spring shadows sweet shado'
cast
Century for April