davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
ew Advertis'tS.
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO return our SiLccre thanks to our
neighbors and friends for their kindness and
sympathy on the occasion of the death of our
husband and father.
RlrrIc ,ND
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30

ID. F. Knapp and Mrs. Elvira l..
Chaffee.
w. Il. Scranton and Maria Weldy.
7. Williams and Julia A. Davis.
Charles RojOnski and Minnie Batst.
John V. Dennison and Maud RCok.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30

British soldiers in India are being
armed with the Enfield Martini repeat
ing rifle
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
First National Bank,
Ot ISa~enna, Ohio.

Ot ISaNenna, Ohio.
N. D. CLARK, Pres't.
H. d. SEYMOUR, Vice Pres't
Capital paid in, 100000.
Surplus Fund, 10000.
Subscriptions received for
the United States -Four per
cent. Coupon and Registered
Bonds, on which the INTER-
EST IS PAYABLE QUARTERLY
IN COIN.
Coupon Bonds on hand for
Immediate delivery.
r. B. CARNAHAN, Cashier.
RAvENNA. Marc 26. 1878. 500
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
TIMES of HOLDING CIRCUIT
COURT, A. ID. 1887.

TIMES of HOLDING CIRCUIT
COURT. A. ID. 1887.
STATE OF OHIO, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IT is ordered that the Terms of the Circui,
l. Court OF the several Counties in said Circnit
lor the year 1887, be fixed as follows tO-wit:
CoLUMBIANA COUNTY,
ON the 18th day of January, and
On the 22d day of September,
CARROLL COUNTY.
On the 1st day of February, and
On the 2sth day of September,
LAKE COUNTY.
On the sth day of February. and
On the 9Th day OF October.
GEAUGA COUNTY,
On the fst day of March, and
On the 4th day of October.
PORTAGE COUNTY.
On the sth day of March, and
On the 2'th day of October.
ASHTABULA COUNTY.
On he 18Th day OF March, and
On the 18th day of October.
TRUMBULL COUNTY.
On the 9Th day of April, and
Nm the 2Sth day of October
MAHONING COUNTY,
en- the 96th day of April. and
On the 9Ih day of November
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
On the 24th day of May, aud
On the s2d day OF November
HARRISON COUNTY.
On the aist day of May, and
On the 18th day or November
NOBLE COUNTY.
On the 9Th day of June and
ON the 9Th day OF December
GUERNSEY COUNTY.
On the 9th day of June, and
On the Sih day of December
BELMONT COUNTY.
On the 18th day of June, and
On the l4th day of December
Said terms to begin at 9 O'Clock q. m.
PETER A. LAURIE
WILLIAM II. FRASlER
HAMILTON B, WOODBURY.,
september a. 1ssG. Jn51es
THE STATE OF OHIO
PORTAGE COUNTY 9''
l. JOHN POTTER, Clerk of tho Circuit CourI
within and Tor said County, do hereby ceTtif,
that the above and fore going is a fun true ami
correct copy of the original order herein
WITNESS, my hand as such lerk ana
SEAL the Seal OF said Court this 27th daJ
OF September. A. ID Is q
@i JOHN PORTER, Clerk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30

Given under my hand at Ravenna, this 25th
day of September, A. ID 1>s6
III. L. SHELDON, Sherirr
VA Portage County. Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
Glue Factory!

There is great dar ger of blood poisoning in
skinning dead animals Having established n
Glue Factory 'ne-hnlf mile north of the Fair
Grounds, on the Freedom road. will remove
all dead horses free OF charge. will also pay
cash for all dead cattle and hogs and will re-
move all dead stock within ten miles of Raven.
ma Drop me postal card giving directions
to the place, as soon as possible, after the ami
NAL dies. BEkNHARDr KELLER,
Rsvenna, August sth, 1856, sil
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-09-30
SheriF's S Proclamation.

Ghot LAM ALTON il hereby made to all
that Il General Election VIII be held as requir-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06

to get away from her gaze, For a mo-
who had been under the strain Of some
terrible excitement, the cause of which
had suddenly disappeared and left her
mind in a state Of doubt rs TO what was
really the matter. Suddenly her eyes
fell on her child. the sight Of which re-
called the situation in all its horror,
then looking upwards she clasped her
hands over her head, and said in that
confidential. self-satisiied manner of
insanity.
my God. YOU have cursed this
house; let this sacrifice appease Thy
wrath then going over 10 the fire
place she scattered the fire over the
floor, and grasping her child she rushed
out into the midnight air. and ran to-
wards the woods like one that
was fleeing from some terrible danger.
Soon the burning building brought the
n~eighbors to the scene. When the cir
cumstance was related to them a party
went in search of Nellie. They found
her the next morning in the woods a
few miles from her former home. She
was clasping her child to her breast
and speaking to some imaginary person
as though she was trying to convince
them that she was not to blame. 1t
was with difficulty that her neighbors
could secure her, for she seemed to
fear the sight of them, and fled from
them when they approached. Philips
face she could look upon without
it causing a return of violent madness.
Her baby was taken in charge by her
people and she was placed in an insane
asylum. Phillip faithfully watched over
her without ever coming into her pres
ence so that she could see him. At
length the physicians declared her in
durable, and with a heavy hear. Phillip
turned away from the place where he
had been the cause of so much pain to
those for whom he would willingly
have sacrificed his life. In a few DAYS
he will be dead to the world, and thus
atone to God and ma in n small way,
by n life of prayer and penitenee. for
the sins he has committed. and now
You have heard the true story of Phillip
Bruce from his own lips.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06
LIGHT DRIFT.

A base ball umpire WAS mobbed in
Philadelphia a few days ago. 1t will
soon be SO that every time "A game of
base ball is played the governor will
have TO call out the troops to protect
the umpire. Our leading industries
must be encouraged and protected.
Little Brother (whoSe sister is play
ing cards with a conference.-the.
Smiler, does Mamie play cards wcllg'
Mr.. Smilcr-"Ies, very well, indeed"
l.. B.-"Then you had better look out,
for mama said if she played her cards
well she could catch you"
An English doctor has tried to count
the number of hairs on the human
head. Taking a fairly hirsutc head he
found the number of hairs on a square
inch of surface TO be 1906. This he
estimated would give 1920 for the
whole head, while more thickly clad
heads might have 100000 hairs.
A venerable Quaker on Il Sunday
evening was on his way TO address n
religious meeting when a young man
in the street handed him a track head
ed Stop, Prodigal!' At the recent
annual meeting ofthc Friends Tract as
ISOLATION, he spoke Of the necessity of
guarding against ''indiscriminate dis
tribution."
A recent scientific theory is to the
effect that it is possible under certain
conditions to hear color. We are very
glad to know this, because when we are
walking around at night when it is
dark, and we have new clothes on, it
will be gratifying to hear the green
paint that has just been put on our en-
slaver's front stoop.
An Indian on being asked what he
was doing now, answered: well, /
hunt some, fish some, preach some
where do you ~preach?' up on the
creek bottom How much do they
give youP' Bout fifty dollars u
year That's mighty poor pay,
isn't it?" well, but it's mighty poor
preach
Il never tip a waiter" said Bass;
Il prefer to keep him in expectancy rs
long as possible. He is all the more
attentive, because he does not know
how generous | am but won't he
get discouraged after awhile?" asked
Brown. Possibly" replied Bass,
but that all he will ever get. So,
you see, I'm no loser"
Dear Hubby: Please send by money
order fifty dollars. l want 10 got a
dress. Geneicve. y. ST had almost
forgot to send my love, Your little
wiley. e. Dear Ceneicvc: | send
you my undying, best love. Your
husband. Charles. y. ST had al
most forgot to say that | cant send the
fifty dollars. With II kiss. Charles.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06
The Direction of the Wind.

Southwestern Presbyterian: That
the changing of the direction of the
wind is due to the shifting of the situa-
tons OF greatest heat upon the earth is
substantially proved by the fact that in
certain regions Of the terrestrial sur
face, where the situations of the great
est heat and cold DO not alter the di-
rection in which they lie to each other.
the wind does not change, but always
blows in the same direction from one
day to another, and all the year round.
This occurs IN the great open spaces Of
the ocean, where there is no land to
get heated up By the sunshine Of the
day and to get cool by the scattering
of the heat at night. In those spaces
for a vast breadth of many hundred
miles the sun shines down dav afte/
day upon the surface of the sea, heath
ing the water most along the mid-ocean
track which lies almost Immediately
beneath its burning rays, as it passes
across from east to west.
This midway track Of the strongest
sunshine crosses the wide ocean as "a
belt or zone, that spreads some wa. to
either side of the equator. Throughout
this midway track the cooler and
heavier air on either hand drifts in from
the north and from. the south, and then
rises up, as il becomes heated by the
sum-, where the two currents meet. In
both instances. however, in conse
quence of the spinning round of the
earth, the advancing wind acquires a
westward AS ell us an equatorial
drift. The air-current, as it approaches
the midway equatorial zone, where the
onward movement of the sea-covcrcd
surface of the earth is performed with
the vast velocity of "A thousand miles
an hour, does not immediately acquire
this full rate of speed, and lays bacl
upon the ocean, so that it appears rs n
drift towards the west. as well rs to-
wards the equator.
On the north side of the equator the
wind blows All the wear round from the
northeast, and on the south from the
Southeas.. both from the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. These steady and un-
changing ocean winds are called the
trade winds, on ccoun of the great
service they render TO ships carrying
merchandise across these portions of
the sea. In sailing from England to
the Cape of Good Hope through The en-
tire length of the Atlantic ocean. ships
before they reach the equator have to
pass over "A broad space. where strong
winds are always blowing steadily from
the northeast. There is the region of
the northeast trades. They then ira
verse Il space near to the equator IL
self, where the northeast ceases 10
blow and where the air is very still
and calm, and they afterwards come to
a region 10 the south of the equator,
where strong winds are continually
blowing from the southeast. This is
the region of the southeast trades.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06
The Ideal Sleeping Room.

Good Housekeeping: The Ideal
sleeping room will face the east. 1t
will 0e not less than fifteen feet square.
with windows and two sides for light
and ventilation. For further ycntila-
ton it will have an open fireplace.
The walls will be hard-tinished and
tinted a color that will be restful TO
the eve. The woodwork will be finish
ed in lis natural color, paint not being
admitted. The floor will be of hard.
polished wood, with small rug for
comfort that are shakcable weekly.
Everything that would invite dust will
be strictly excluded, therefore the fur
niture will have no extra carvings. The
one hair mattress will be of the best
quality, made in two parts for conven-
fence in turning and airing, with a
woven-wire spring beneath. The bed
clothing will be the lightest, at the
same time the warmcst, consisting Of
blankets and white spread.
All extra adornmcnts of lambreuuins
and fancy things of no use will not
find a place here. The curtains will
be of thin. washable material.
The looming woman" will plan to
have her bed set away from the wall
for health sake rs well as V
fences. Modern cOnyeniences"
viii be let alone as far as sta
tionary wash basin with not and cold
water is concerned. the portable wash
stand being used instead, she prefer
ring to do Il little extra work to run
ming any risk of being slowly and gen
teeniy poisoned. Her bed will be well
spread open the first thing in the morn-'
ing, and the sunshine and air invited
in to do its part toward airing and
cleansing Of the same, and the making
of the bed will be the last of the morn
ing duties.
The coming woman will plan II
big closet in each sleeping room, with
Il window for ventilation. if Il possible
thing. 1t will not be a receptacle for
old boots or shoes, nor a~ntiquated bon
Hcts, HATS VI sollf'l tlotHiHP. iHcTc
will be plenty of hooks ut the proper
height for her to rcach-not the car
penter-not forgetting to put those in
the children's closet at Il suitable
height for them. The children will be
remembered in this house, and will
have a room with II hardwood floor
where all their belongings can be kept.
and they can play to their hearts CON
tent without being told not to do this
or that for fear of hurting the carpet
OF furniture; where everything shall
be disable and bangable, plenty of old
chairs and boxes for steam cars and
c~ircuses; where they can decorate the
walls with pictures, and have a good
time generally.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06
Adirondack Murray has swung

Aulronuack murray mas swung
around the circle and is back to Boston
again. not as a clergyman but as a
reader. He began on Wednesday eve
ming in Fremont Temple Il series Of
readings from his own writings, and
prefaced it by disclaiming all ecclesias-
teal ~pretentions, saying that he had
done trying to reform the world and
was now trying to entertain it. Mr..
Murray looks very much as he did
when he preached in Music Hall, ex
cept that there is Il tinge of gray in
his hair and moustache.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06

The leading bank In Birmingham, Ala.
has recently increased It's capital from 500
900 TO $500, 600.
-Thos. Burke was killed and three others
aqueluct shafts in New York.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06

During the past eight months 25,6 76, 800
eggs wers shipped from st. Adams, W., to
Canadian ports.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06
White House Economy.

Washington Post; President Cleveland
is more sparing than any of his pre-
decessors were OF the appropriation
made by congress for the contingent
expenses of the White House. The
contingent fund covers stationery. tele-
grams, books for library, purchase of
new carpets and furniture, cost Of
keeping carriage and horse, etc. The
appropriation for Grants last presi-
dental year was onlyS6.O 900. and Grant
spent every cent. Hayes ut the end
of the first year in the White House,
had an unexpended balance of 10
cents out OF contingent fund of 81,
600. For his last year he had 4 con
tingent fund of 10000. out of which
be saved 500. Arthur managed TO
only $3.50 out of the 1900
contingent fund Of his first year. and
and that was the largest balance he
had on hand at the end of any year
while he was the occupant of the
White House. Mr.. Cleveland saved
~x3,34S.Sl during his first year out of
a contingent fund of $4,000.
The annual meeting of the New Eng
land Congregational Sunday school
convention will be held in Hartford
Nov.16 and II.
The Methodist mission in Utah has
received during the last year los mem
bers, sixty-one of whom have been
Mormons.
Mohave County miner., 1886-03-21
ALDEN.s CYCLOPEDIA OF UyG.
vERSAL LITERATCRE.

This work IL the outcome Of many years
Of planning and preparation. II will b m
almost indispensable work Of references for
every library, large or small. d Trustworthy
guide 70 what IL most worth knowing Of the
literature Of all ages and all nations. Oocu.
Tying dozen or more volumes and yet 10.
sued at price so low ~ TO b, within the
reach Of al. familiarity with It's contents
Will constitute liberal educaion 10 . de-
gree that can be olsinsd for few other
works in existence. DR.. Leasing, the emf
nsnt historian and author, says Of Il: II am
strongly impressed With the great intrinsic
value Of the work a. popular educator in
a high department Of learning. The plan
10 admirable. Combining ~ IL DOES per.
scual knowledge Of IN author with speci.
mems Of his or hor best literary productions,
gives II an inestimsbie power for good
anon the people," The work is being
published in parts Of leo pages each, paper
covers, at tho price Of IL cents, also in very
bandsome cloth bound volumes, gilt tops.
40 pages, for 60 oents- The parts can be
sxcha nged for bound volumes at any time
Five parts are nov ready. also the first
bound Volume; volume two will be issued in
March. The publishsr's 132.page illustrat-
ed catalogue Of standard books may be had
for 4 cents, or condensed lG-p.ge catalogue,
free. JoBN b. ATDpS, Publisher, New
York; WATKrs Bros, Agent, in this town.
Mohave County miner., 1886-03-21
ADvERTIsEME NTs
Notice OF Forfeiture,

To JoEN KELLhY and Jons r. DAVIS:
You are hereby not ifisd that have
expended 800 IN labor and Improvement
on tie Bellevue or Belleviev mining ciaim
an extension Of tho Crescent mine, in the
Peacock mining district, in the county OF
Mohave, Territory Of Arizona, and duly ~.
oordsd In tbs mining records Of said ooun-
" in Book H. pages 81 and 81, in order 10
hold said premises under tho provisions Of
Section 23A, Revived Statutes Of the Unit.
I'd States, being the amount required to
hold the same for the year ending Decsm.
be. 81. 1885.
And you are further notiSed that the pro-
portion Of such expenditure due from you
j. S75, Of which amount go is dus from
John Kelley and $25 from John T. Davis,
lawful money OF the United States: and il
within ninety days after the p. blicat,on
of this notice you fail or refuse 10 contrib
ute your proportion Of such expenditure a.
oo-Ownsr your interest in said claim will BE-
come the property Of the undersigned On
der said Section Z324.
JAMES RossoRoUGB.
blackberry, March LIST 1886.
MARI Od.
Mohave County miner., 1886-03-21

'-Oh, Is IL right 10 boycnttT
Once asked knight Of leather.
Yes. boyoott every N,osher's an
Who t,lks about ths veathsf,
Boyoett the man Who retails pins
=, OF antiquarian favor;
whose vit he'd pershed at ths Hood,
Wlsms aals has last its SAVIOR.
Boycott the ma who bossts and bragg
In staggering bravsdo.
Boycott the whistliDg hend wLo toots
The tunes Ia The M.ksdo.'
Boyc0tt and kill the vsosnt dnde,
Eovoott the t,lking barber.
The midnight cats that sa,rensle
Beneath the treliiss.d arbOr
Boynott the quacks who yssstate
Cpon TIE worlds affiiotion.
BOsc0tt the black. ii,osrnHts fraud
Who won't pay his sabsoripsion.
Mohave County miner., 1886-03-21

On Sunday evening last at few minutes
past nine O'Clock, several parties Who were
In Hrider's billiard room we're startled by
the noise made by large rock falling on
the tin roof. Mr.. Kridsr At once want to
the front door 10 roe what vss tbs matter,
and as he reached the sidewalk ssw man
In the act Of trying to set fire to the hay in
ths loft over the livery stable. The mis-
crsant was holding lighted paper torch
over the gate and endssvoring to FIRE tho
hay which projected through large crack
and wonid M dsubt have s,loceedsd bat
for tbs fsnt Of his timely discovery. Mr..
Kridsf. Who 10 crippled and csnnot run, At
once gave the alarm, bot the wretch in the
meantime IN ,de good his escape. Mr.. Kri.
der was unable to SEQ the mans face, bat
rot good look at his clothm, and with
some other evidenss In his % session may
yet suoossd in idsn flying him.
Mohave County miner., 1886-03-21

To b. W. WAsNER and RICHARD SrEkLna
Ysu are hereby notified that I have
expended $40 In labor and improvements
upon the Starke and Ewing mining oIsim
situated in the wsllapai Mining Dist riot
in the coonty of Mohsvs, Territory Of Ari.
IONA. and duly recorded in the mining
records Of said county. in order 70 hold said
premises under the provisions Of f-ction
1924 Esvissd Statutes of the United States,
being the amount required to hold the same
for the yer ending December 81, 1884.
And you are further notified ~.
proportion of aid expenditure due rom
you IL 40 Q Oh, lavfu; money Of the United
States, end II within ninety days after the
pubjcati0n Of this notice you fail or refuse
to contribute Your proportion Of snoh sX-
pendItnie ns cO-ovnsr, your interest IN said
claim wi,l become the property of the un.
designed under said Section 1894.
NJ. NosEs.
Mineral Park, Nov. "a, 1885.
Nov29-3Od.
Mohave County miner., 1886-03-21
Notice 10 Creditors.

In the County Court Of tho County OF
MohaSe, Territory Of Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate Of Martin
Borns. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor Of the Last will Of said
Martin Burns, deceased, 70 the creditors Of
and sill persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months Rf.
ter the first publication of this Dotioe, to the
said executor Mt his store In which the post.
ofice IL kept, Opposite the Court House in
Mineral Park, Mohave county, Arizona
Territory. the same being his place Of busi.
meas and the place for the transaction Of
the business Of said sst~ts.
Dated February 4ih \. b. 1876.
VIZ. ". KIDER,
Executor.
J. W. STEPHENSON,
Attorney for Executor.
Teb.7-4w.
Mohave County miner., 1886-03-21
S25.OO Reward.

Lost, strayed or stolen, one black horse
male about ten years old. branded = ON the
left shoulder, very gentle and good work
animal. Also one gray American horse Of
good size, about ten years old, branded on
left hip with brand something like the
6gures When last heard Of were near
Lost Basin. Twill pay Twenty 1--WE dollars
reward on delivery Of the animals at Peach
Springs, or for any informst,on which will
lead 70 their recovery.
Ma. G. n. RnEx.
February z3rd 1885. Il.
Mohave County miner., 1886-03-21
|l!|l|l3lF1a!l1li!

Beyond question the cheapest aud most
effective mi Chine of the kin1 now in use,
adapted TO ell grrdes and classes Of ore.
| This machine has been thoroughly tested
| for the past two years under great variety
Of conditions giving most extraordinary re-
suits, far IN advance Of anything ever be-
fore res,Ee
A recent comp stitive test made with the
Fruc at the Carlisle mine in New Mexico
showed en- advantage Of 80 per cent in favor
| Of the Dunc'u. The amount saved over the
Frue beng Sufficient to pay the entire cost
| OF the iDecbines nearly every month In the
year.
The following is an enumeration of its
many adv. ut'.,es over NIL other me chimes:
FIrsT-i.s cost is not more than b. II that
OF any o.her OF epu'l en- city, Pb1 the
weight is nerly IL pounds 10, =, thrs
greatly reducing the cost Of transport. tion
SEcoHD-T1e expense Of setting rp in
! running OF, or ~ not more tbPn one third
that OF the frue, or any other belt machine
much less Srrdin2 End timber work being
! necessary.
more than one-fifth that Of eny belt ma
chine, and they will last fully three times
as long, working under the ssne conditions.
FoURrH-Not more lhan one h?if tae
space is required-a poiut OF 2ret impor.
tance where consider bic Jrmbsr y, ed.
FrTTH-No special skill sYd vsry little
care is necessary to opera.s ii.
SIITH-No more water il Te0 q red than Is
furnished by the batteries.
SEyENrH-It saves all the amalgam, geld
or silver, that escapes he batteries, pans or
settlers--en invaluable feature, pnd claim
ed by no other, making the mscliiue worth
more than IL costs for this purpose clone.
EI0HrH--A much coarser grade OF ore oan
be h'ndied successfully than by any other