davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-29
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Salvini, the actor, Is worth 460o,.
600, 67cf 0ne-third of which he made
in this country. He lives in the most
economical manner in his Italian
home.
Queen Victoria is the oldest reign
ing sovereign in Europe with two ex-
captions, Emperor William, who is I'm
his ninetieth year, and King Christian.
of Denmark, who has entered his six
ty-ninth.
The London Times gravely In.
formed its readers that 1.-THE late Sir
John Pearson. like several other mod
ern judges, was the son of country
clergyman, Rev. John Norman Pear.
son, of Tunbridge Wells"
The infant King of Spain enjoys
the almost unique distinction Of having
been born a monarch. There is no
other like instances in the history of
Spain nor of England. In France there
has been one such incident, in the case
of John l., in 1916.
Mime Modjeska, the great actress,
is very remarkable woman. She
speaks and writes fiuently French. Ger
man. Italian. Russian, Hungarian and
English; p hints and carves, and is an
accomplished musician, playing on sew
eral instruments. Chicago Journal.
Thomas Brown. aged ninety-six,
living away mp in the Adirondacks,
New York. raises his feeble voice to
claim that he is the only person now
living who has talked with George
Washington. Thomas was a young
ster of five summers at the time.-M.
y. Sun.
The only man who has represent
ed three States in the United States
was the late General James Shields,
who was Senator from Illinois, after
ward from Minnesota and subsequent
ly from Missouri. Matthew Lyon was
the only man who has been elected
Representative to Congress from three
States-hrst in Vermont. second in
Kentucky and third in Arkansas. He
died August ], 1882. before taking his
seat as Representative from the latter
Staten Y. Tribune.
Thomas j. Perkins, of Tallahas.
see, Fla, is man of regular habits.
He has lived in that one town forty-nino
years; been in one business thirty-four
years; occupied one office, desk and
chair thirty-four years; worn one watch
thirty-six years; been superintendent
of one Sunday-school forty years; sub
scribed to one paper forty-two years;
been a member. and trustee, and kept
the records of one church forty-four
years; lived in one house forty-five and
with one wife forty-six years. Chicago
Herald.
AT recent meeting of the Chan
tauqua circle Fred Cook read an essay
on "Whittier.' in which he stated that
one authority gave 1907 as the year of
the poets birth and another gave 1909.
In order to decide the matter he wrote
20 Mr.. Whittier, and received the fol-
owing answer: "DANyERs, Mass, 5,
20, 'S6.-Dear Friend: / can not say
positively from my personal knowledge
when / was born. but my mother told
ne it was on the 18th of December,
SO7, and she was very truthful wom-
N. / am truly your friend,
j. G. WHITTIER"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-29
They Were Both Candid.

King Frederick vi. of Denmark,
while travelling through Jutland, one
day entered village school and found
the children lively and intelligent and
quite ready to answer his questions
well. youngsters, he said. what are
the names of the greatest Kings of Den.
MARK? With one accord they cried out:
'Canute the Great Waldemar and
Christian w." Just then q little girl
to whom the schoolmaster had wkis.
pered something stood up and raised
her hand. '.D0 you know anothcr?''
asked the King. 'sYes-Fredcrick vi. ~
what great act did he perform %
The girl hung her head and stammered
out: II don't know" ..Be comforted.
my child" said the King; 81 don't
know either. "-Irish Times.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-29
HUMOROUS.

-"What would woman do without
\ looking-giass?'' is asked. Use an
others. You can't stick woman as
easy as that.-Chicago Ledger.
Little Neck CLANS were invented
by Rhode Island man who didn't
want the darned things stretching
! themselves into other States.-Fau
Rirer Adrocate.
"A student who answered the ques-
ton: 'How is power applied to this
. machine?" by saying lit is turned by
crank" was ordered to .sjust step
forward and illustrate.
Dinner Table.-Little Mile to her
father. who has given her the smallest
piece of pie on the plate-''Papa, why
is my piece of pie like EuropeP' Papa,
thoughtfully-'Id don't knOw-why is
it," Millie-"Because it is the smallest
of the grand divisions. IN r. 1s!e-
gram.
Discovery in Natural History.-A
little girl from the city was on her first
visit to the country. While riding near
Clifton Springs she saw los of cat 8
tails near the road. "Oh auntic," she
exclaimed. Il never knew before that
sausages grew on sticks!'-Uarpcr's
BazGr.
-"Why arc we like angels visits?''
asked a pretty girl on sofa to her
bashful lover, who was sitting lone
somely on q chair at the other side of
the room. "Really," he stammered
and blushed. II must give it up. Why
are we?'' s'Becausc." she said. .swo.
are few and far between" He de-
stroyed the similarity almost instantly.
Standard.
Some aspiring amateurs in New
Britain, Conn. attempted Richard
Ill" the other evening. At the pass.
age when the hunchback King offers
his whole kingdom on sight for a
horse. a saw horse was dangled down
in front of the astonished monarch.
Then the King got mad and threw his
sword at the practical joker. He
missed his aim. though, and the weap-
on cut an ugly cash under the eye of a
stage hand.-Hartford Post.
The Boy and the Pin
no" .o dear to my heart il the school at
And bow I remember, sodI.tan. and dim
1na1 REQ. beaded Ball and the pin that /.
And carefully put ON the bench under hint.
AnG DOW secaH the surprise Of the master
"nen baI gave yell and sprang up from
70 high that his bullet had busted the pl.s-
Above. and the scholars all set up a din,
mat acdve boy, Billy! That high.lespiuar-
Thar ioudshoutiss Billy that sat on . min,
Washington Post.
The Sunday-school hymn, II was.
!. wandering sheep. did not love the ,
odd, has been translated into A..
nenian. and the chi,drenof . school in
constantinople are fond of sino;no =
or travellers who look in upon them
The teacher: On Armenian. who knew
,ut very little English. was not awarn
hat It vas translation from that
anguage: 80. when an, American v;..
Tor asked him what the children wer..
ing1ng. ne betook himself to the die
'onary. and emerged. altar 4 lone
earch, with the inform alton that the
lIss line OF the hymn. meant II W~ =
nsaeo mutton -Rsspes's :, Rssss.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-29

"A mountain grouse, pursued by Q
hawk, dew into Lake City, Col, and
through pane of plate glass three.
eighths of an inch thick. Damage to
glass, seyenty-five dollars
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-29

Those who use our goods are yer,
much attached to .them," is what y
porous plaster company advertisex -
Pk;ladclPhiG Herald.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
An ENGLISH ACCOUNT OF MR.. BEECHERS
LECTURE.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

Mr.. Beecher's lecture last uignt at st. James's
Hail WAS a disapDontment tO t,ose wio expected
honor of tue great Aueioap orator. Tue nall, tough
fairly wen hiicd. Was by no Iears cIow.ed, aud tic
snd grudgins tho applause To wuicn mo lecturer was
perhaps to obviously accustomed hat tho Ills
eioquspc- snoud be nllel. To say tho truth tue al
pauss ten very prriuuciOri ia It's character,
Mr. Bsernpr must have fpt painfully how entirely be
had faie oucn the OF bis heaier, or 10 raise
tnsm 10 the "igh laue oI tnoushi wUrthy o. t SUBJ ct
AM the OCCASION, II he n"ed tue SOLITARY Instance
when nc a. moment dowu tl7 "arier OF
ntal pU wDlch had feared iself oct woen "in
ami is .uiIonce TLs was wh-u a man N the lar part
OF the ua called To hin very uursasunably Tor MS
IN esc-iien coniitiOnj 10 sV"Ak up, AN Mr.
B-echer -etnrtsd in doiD, rate tones oi exq
moaulsted .corn IN nave TO sDe.,k down to rcacn
you This veil worn repartoo larry woke up Tue rows
of weiress-d weibehav-d folk. aud tine laughter ard
Applause nefr tnis Tine Iy rate, uSt merely I'll,
mentsry The ectae may be real al ~ re or less eDgIa
OF Nj Bsecners rage Iacisi aud
expression for IUstau"e, the remark GA tho descent
of nsn from moukeys ale 30, Of extraordinary Val 40 ~
ensenos. out Is not 10 fors-t tue qa.nt twist
OF Tue msrv-iouNiy ncxiris - actors" mouth with
which, after noticing some pooplo feel an ouecou
To t.ejr ce'try," ed, with iavorite erstury f
ciaspug BIZ hands over h, second wsisteoat Dutnn
monkey as anything else, ii only I'd co.nr lar .DUux
along aud IS tue laugh subsiei he continue Nc
are not Donsoys nov, .ni tuun IA pause. anu vita
snght drawl and slow look round the ali mostly
soue Of his most effective passages were wen bs
CON pared varctirs Of hps aud sr,ts WI tu.
many disorent motuois oil DSuseko-i,ug. aud when "a
dwet subject OF prayer, after Lance al tho
II fait - oarons thInt. ~hIou ilnr,s
but Stops snort at su'grry "-iecried with -cornfu
enf hasis that vulgar view OF pray omn orous
beggar, -" GIVE something, give me sone uins -
and Mr.. gorcurr slightly extenei uis L. and
put jus, SUFFICIENT Of profe sion. boggars shine
sEui dran of tuis sort werI inBumeI auc
What an actor has been lost At tne close OF Tue
lecture Mr. sai. who hai nllsd tho char uotos
ib pacs OF Sir Jobu LuuDocs and oe xar WAS
foiesei only ny tlo whitrst OF suirt Guns aud tue
"ui"st OF buttOnhOles. called np0u TWO Of tne
clerical genilem"", OF whom sevoral roSs .i
0rchpIed The back OF tr platform, propose vote OF
tlauks 20 tne l.otdror bt the audiences hAyng heard
hr herchsr, appeared 10 10 Don't Ou speedy de-
Dzr1uro than listening 10 HE prssts, and tns aer pro-
coedinRs very short.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
THE MOD RN YOUNG GIRL.
From HQrpers Bazar.


Wherever one meets wltn young girl nova
aays snr Is drIIghtIui pt"n sue does NOT 81
condnct hsrse that every present dozen years
uner than herself. to whom the idea OF age never
ocrrred before does feel herself aSSee. rather
vmty for Tagging suprrauous on tue sGsse ator beng
fnr n,lf An nour Ia te youhg riS society Instead OF
M. ening as stil sunrthlng IN the world
aha mlxnt ~ worm her attention.,
OF joining IN conversation with any degree Oi
moi-sy shr dors all ns talking herself sh. leads II
whrrs she wshrs usnaiiy TO level OF ainuso-
menis, roupanions aud slang.
she absorbs p-rforce he attention OF those about hrr
whsth-r they Will or not un nry resent her assnr-
ance strongly enough 20 put her down an nave n"ne
with her Shs Assumes AZ once tha she anu hcr ihto
r-sts are tho things OF paramount imp'rt'ncr, ana
tho interests OF the elder wousU present, whether III "
rrd or single, ate too tring Tor considerations WY
should any on~ care about their movements
Tney arc not young, ami perhaps not protv'
and arc not IN th~ way OF havnE snsrs
nantins conyepticle that the earth belonxs 10 thc
santa resolved that We are The saints The Ansrs 0!
the beliefs VI races tho value Of books DO mol
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

weigh fsrthne's worth with these damsels and AIN
sion TO matters OF that moment has be fro
the cYDyrgsYn tbsS deals with tho donas sayipfs
ana oSAof the knft kerbockerod young mon OF their
circle, aud has higher ght than ball AZ In their
favorlte awn-tenns AS they lower ths conversstion
so DO they 40 their small pest 10 the whole aga
to their own evsf n fncoBssquent fveity That there
are soms gorous exef tne multituds
only makes the rule more apgarfpL
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
MOI 10 BE OUIDONE.

Two little misses Of this city. age rospoctvely nvo
SIX. invited out to juvenile party and when
time for tnem 10 rsturD To their home gentleman
present. offered himself their escort They we're very
disinsd snd old iasniouod tner spreoh and b. nr-
Ing but their poten.ss reaohed It's hoi hf when thoy
took leave their e-eort Tue oldest by ayear said
wnh great mprossinont:
"Good nignl, AIR. -; aud thank yon ever 80
much |"
Then the younger put out tiny hand and lisped:
Dood night Mithor -; an thank you most 10
death 1"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24

On Thursday, Morrison, of Illinois,
arose in his seat, and addressing the
speaker, moved that the house resolve
itself in committee of the whole on the
state of the Union, for the purpose of
considering the general tariff bill, and
on the motion demanded the previous
question. The ayes and nays were
demanded, and the house declined to
go into committee of the whole for the
purpose. The vote by which the con-
sideration of the bill was defeated was.
Ayes 14O, nays 157. The announce
ment was received with deafening
cheers on the Republican side.
Morrison gave notice that he would
renew his motion on Tuesday, and
Mckinley stated that the opponents
of the bill would be on hand. This
will end the tariff legislation for the
present session of Congress.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24
ATWATER.

Correspondence.
Farmers are bringing in their wool
this morning and delivering at two
places at the Station and one at the
Center. The price ranges from 25 to
80 cents per pound.
s. w. JohnsOn's barn was raised
last week, by Mr.. Riply, of Alliance,
successor of Milton Taylor. The large
building was raised in about one day
III. l.. Johnson has the contract for
framing, raising and finishing it up.
Uriah Thompson and wife, of Nor
row county, are visiting friends and
relatives in this town. Thirty years
ago he left this town TO go to his pres
ent location.
Edward E. Hiser, telegraph operator
at this place, is on visit to his rela-
tives in San Jose, ILL.,, and will soon
go to Lawrence, Kansas, to visit
friends there.
Frank Miles, of Akron, is on a visit
to DIR. w. A. Loomis and lady, of this
place. The DR.. attended the exhibi-
ton on Children's Day at, the Center,
last evening. 1t was deferred one
week to attend the one at the Station
last week.
The clover looks very we'll. Some
farmers have commenced cutting it.
The white clover is in full bloom.
J. G. Bolton, agent of Equitable
Aid Union, is in town, in the interest
of that company. 1t is similar to the
Royal Arcanum, that DIR. Loughead
made immortal last winter.
Emmons Bow put Summer dress
on Thomas Spires house. 1t looks
very much improved. Mr.. Hough is
having his house treated in the same
manner by Mr.. Bow.
Mr.. Graham, of Ravenna, dropped
down here this morning. He looks as
fresh as an early rose.
Mr.. Stephen MendenhaIi is visiting
hisl son, of this place, he has put a
bright coat of paint on his house
June q, 1856. w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24
RECORDERS OFFICE,

E. NJ. Sanderson ct al to Julia E. Arthurholt,
Garrettsville, lots 45 and at, 81, 900.
Willis Strickland, Ravenna, 62-1OO acres,
s15e.
Joseph DeWolf (by heis) to VIM, A. Dodge,
Ravonma Village. lot l, $3.50.
Matte j. Allen to o. Il. York. Randolph,
acres 81 100.
John Adam Eberly to o. B. York, Randolph.
lot AZ, $1O9
Henry. Wise ct al to Albert Stout, Sutlield,
81 91-I0O acres $34OO.
Jacob Schmeidel tG Philip Bauer. Randolph,
II S2-IO0 acres 81 ,6U3 50.
VIM. Fritch to e. l.. Brumbaugh, Suflield, 10
acres, 81 COZ
Chas Il. Goodman ct al to Amos K. CObbs,
Atwater, 80 acres. Sc 600
Edwin Halstead to Silas Crocker, Charles
town. 1i9 . 100 acres, $1,000.
Minerva Allen to Edwin c. Willya ard, Raven
ma. n IC0 acres, 81 90.
Lewis Feudner (by admir- to Isaac Fall, Suf-
| heIi, 50 50-iOU acres, $7,5l75O.
| Feed NJ. French to Volney Shader, Ravenna,
lot 8, $l75.
Ezra French to volney shader. Ravenna. lot
4, 800.
John d. Carlton to Francis Carlton, Mantua
lot IS, $i15.
| AP. Carlton to Della R. wilmot. Mantua
lot IS, $3.50
william Jones to Duane Furry, Kent. lot
$3.50.
John Chaplin to A. A. Blair. Mantua. 50 acres
81, 100.
Duane Furry to George w. Furry ct al, Kent
lot :, 1000.
John Patterson to Henry Butts, windham
s3h acres, S4,7OO
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS.


Final account of W. T. Smith, executor of
estate of Abigail P. Force. approved. Execu-
tor ordered to make distribution.
Final account OF Malinda Feudner, admins
tratrix of Lewis Feudner. deceased. approved.
Administrative ordered to make distribution
Final account of NJ. j. Sloan, executor OF Seth
Sloan, approved and ordered to record.
Final account of Thomas Ii. Clark. admins
TRAITOR of Moses Earl deceased: continued for
further exam iuation.
Final account of Ozias Barber administra-
tor of estate of Elmira Barber. approved, and
amount in his hands to Ozias Barber, the only
heir.
Final account of S. j. Payne. administrator
of estate of George L. MaNheld, approved. Dis
tribution ordered,
Final account of G. L. Cooley, admins traitor
of estate of Reuben Cooley, approved. and ad.
ministrator discharged from his trust.
Final account OF A. N. Farr. executor of Ed.
win Farr, deceased, approved, and executor
discharged.
Final account of Royal Taylor, administra
tor of I, NJ Blair. deceased approved as amend.
cd, and distribution ordered.
N. IL. Carter, guardian of VIM. G Price, pre-
sents final account,
Final account of Charles Merits. executor ol
estate of Mary Ann Merits. approved.
Final account of Catharine Stou fer, admins.
tratrix of estate of John stouGer, approved
and administrators discharged.
Partial account of AtwclI Bryant executor
of estate Of Hannah NJ. Bristol, approved
Partial account of Thomas N Edwards. ad
ministratOr OF estate of Mary Edwards. an.
proved.
Partial account of Clinton YOHng executor
of estate of Benjamin Tilden, continued for
further examination,
Final account of e. A. Moulton administra.
tor of VIM. q. Moulton approved, and adlr in
istrator discharged.
Monday. June 21st, 1856, day appointed by
Court for hearing application to admit to pro-
bate the pap, + purporting to be the last will
and testament of Frederick IL. Norton Clar-
linda G. Norton appointed executor of said will
upon her giving bond.
James Webber. guardian of Abby wooley,
presents TO the Court his second final account.
which is ordered died and matter continued
Years support of Maria J. Castor, widow OF
Noah Castor. deceased. increased to 81 $50
Partial account of W. G Lewis guardian of
Walter Lewis. approved.
Partial account of Charles Parham guardian
Of Jane Davis. imbecile, approved.
E. F. Jaeger, administrator of estate of f
w. Earl, presents final accuunt
Cyrus TurnbulI, administrator of VIM. Davis
presents partial account.
a. NJ. French. assignee OF estate of Samuel
e. Taylor and Hannah Taylor, insolvents, pre-
sents AN inventory and appraisemeIt of said
estate.whicn is approved and ordered to record
Proof made OF the publication of the notice
OF the appointment OF Henry EberIe as execu-
tor OF estate OF Adam EberIe. same as to Mer-
rill II. Blake. administrator of estate of Em.
lily W Blake.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
L. j. Folk and Bessie Breidenstein.
James Nol thcott and Susan Hattie Boswortb
NATURALIZATION PAPERS.
Adam 9alblamb. Prussia.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24

On the 18th inst. fifty-seven injunc-
tions were sworn out by wholesale
liquor dealers of Cincinnati against
County Treasurer Rattermann, to pre-
vent him from collecting the 5000 Dow
tax from them, as listed by him. The
ground of objection is that they are
not retail dealers, and therefore are
exempt from the tax. Rattermann
has assessed fourteen of the firms 5000
penalty each for failing to answer all
questions on the printed list of ques-
tions. The case will be hurried through
on demurrers to the Supreme Court
for decision.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1886
The Press for $3.50 q Year,
advance.

AKRON will start 500, 900 tobacco
mandatory.
AFTER going down 5000 feet, Sa-
lem's gas well has been abandoned.
ALLIANCE has passed an ordinance
closing saloons at eight o'clock.
THE President has sent over 80 veto
messages to Congress during the year.
THE Alliance Review stands up for
its convictions, and refuses to swallow
Mckinley.
JUDGE DAVID DAVIS is said to be
slowly but surely sinking, and it is
thought he cannot rally,
THE large, elegant newglass factory
at Sterling, Ohio, is still idle, although
there are rumors af1oat that it will
soon be in operation.
On Monday the President sent to
Congress 16 veto messages, l3 being
private peneions, and the other pro-
viding for public buildings at Sioux
City, Iowa, and GAINESVILLE, o.
THE New England Institute Fair
Buildings in Boston burned on Mon
day last. Twelve or more persons per-
ished in the flames.
HENRY WAPD BEECHER has sailed
for England, where he proposes to
take the stump for Gladstone and Irish
Home Rule.
JEFFERSON d. Boiling, who is in
the penitentiary under sentence to
hang June 25, has been granted re-
spite of 60 days, by Gov. Foraker.
A CITIZEN of African descent was
made temporary chairman of the re-
cent Tennessee Republican state con.
vention. Just done to give color to
proceedings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24

The Supreme Court of Ohio rendered
decision Thursday in the quo war
ranto case relating to the Cincinnati
board of affairs and involving the
question as to the legality of acts pas s.
ed by the legislature after the with
drawal of the Democratic senators
from the senate. 1t in effect declares
that the action ofthe Republican rump
senate was legal, and that all legisla-
ton in which that body took part is
valid legislation and must stand. 1t
is an outrageous, partisan decision, but
just what was to have been expected.
The exigencies Of the g. o. p. demand
ed it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24
w

A strawberry and Ice Cream Festi
val was held on Tuesday last at E. NJ.
Chapman's residence, Atwater Station
for the benefit of their newly organ
lied Cornet Band. The beautiful lawns
were made brilliant and attractive by
Chinese lanterns, floral decorations
and numerous tables covered with
choice cakes, strawberries and Ice
Cream, Citizens f1ocked to the fete
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24

A TERRIBLE affray occurred at Bo-
gotta, the capital of Panama, the 18th
inst, between the guard Of the pris,
ons and members of the National Bat
talions. One general, several officers,
and thirty soldiers were killed. The
affray is looked upon as the outcome
of an old grUdge between the guards
and soldiers, without any political
significance whatever.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24

until late hour, and pronounced it a
grand success, especially the Band
boys, who cleared about $50.
A couple of Ravenna gents, arriving
about "A hours late, were Joined by
some Atwater kids and gave free
open air concert.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24
EgS{{a|

When you have occasion to buy
another SUIT OF CLOTHES or
OVERCOAT, for yourself or
boys, see that the above label is
on the coat, and you will secure
the BEST FITTING, BEST
WEARING and BEST LOOK
ING CLOTHING MADE.
Every garment bears a ticket, on
which appears the "T, c. & Co."
monogram Grade mark). Try it.
For Sale BIZ j. C.. BEATTY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24

THE Rhode Island prohibition
amendment forbids the sale of liquor
in the state, and the manufacture of it
for sale in the state, but does not pro
hibit the manufacture of liquor in the
state for sale outside.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24

THREE members of family in the
neighborhood of Hebron, KY, are af-
fiicted with hydrophobia, caused by
using milk from a COW that had been
bitten by a rabid dog.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24
- . -

The land grants made by Congress
to railroads between the years of 1850
1875, under Republican administration
amounted to 179, 600, 900 acres or about
seven states the size of Ohio. The
price realised by the companies would
make this enormous steal amount to
about $773, 246, 1893.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-06-24

THERE is a rumor afloat that Web
ster, the man in custody for the muir
der of Perry Harrington in Ashtabula,
will receive his third trial some time
in July next.