davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06

-WHAT rs III
Rubber Balls, Rattles and Dolls.
China Dolls, Toy dishes and Fancy Articles
TOYS-A large assortment.
Children's Carts and express Wagons.
Plated Forks. Spoons Castors.
CUT Buttons. Scarf and Breast Fins
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06

N0uuAs
The Congregational Church is un
dergoing quite extensive repairs, the
committee having the matter in charge
commencing operations on Monday
morning. The audience room is to be
reseated with entirely new seats, sci
on arcs of circle, whose center is the
pulpit; the paper is to be removed
the walls frescoed, and the old vain
scoting to be replaced by new. New
carpet for the room and stairs will be
furnished by the Ladies' Aid Society
Services and 8. 8. will he held in Il {
parlors below, while the work is going
on, which is expected to be completed
for the resumption of service the 29th
the last Sabbath in this month, In tn,
auditorium.
The Oxford League of the Rsvenn,
NJ E Church is now fully organized
with q good working force. The Pas
tor Is President ex.off1cio. The Vic
Presidents are as follows: lst, at tn
head of the Department of Christian
Work, w. F. Jewell 81, at the hea'
of the Literary Department, Mi.
Mary E. Finch Sd, in charge of tn
Social Department, Harry L. Smith
4th, In charge of Department OF En-
tertainnent, e. P. Russell. Miss Het
tie Kelley is Secretary, and control
the Department of Correspondence
Miss Emma Caruthers is Treasure
and at the head of the Department G
. Finance. Paul r. Doty is Marsha
and member Of the Board of Contro
, In each department there are commit
, tees on special work. The Leagu
r bids fair to be very efficient auxillar
Ito the church.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06

Miss Jennie Lacey went to Cleve-
land on Wednesday of last week,
where with the family of her brother
Will, she observed Thanksgiving She
will remain in the city some time, Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-12-06

Joe Davis. ESQ, of youngstown
passed through town Tuesday morn
ing on his way to Alabama. on busi-
ness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-17
The Ameer of Afpbanis+o.

~ commonly think of the An,aor 30
Soic sar. a morose, cruel, covetous,
~ ~ oS Svage' but nothing, according to
ban = 1r Iaedra and Pyne, the only two Eng
b. mill ill., nave seen him at home. could he
boz tritas the real man. His government
Ia b.. severe; for only a rod of iron
Ts,.S Asep the Afghans under con+ro oI
sebtsiI l-'s, although the Ameer is nm.
the m.a -eSPpected, and perhaps admired
db faJt VI i us people, the weight of his
sDt.Il -ei' CHIEFLY by the Sirdars He is
bat nr,. d friend of the common neonla
srs n TUIg1lpally attracted the attentiop -
Eacty for 1-S S,li and Pyne was his enormous
bin for I'd work work. Most trivial details come
dding At nnaSi day after day. He sits
rninS lin % 70 IN durbar from 10 in the
al. and 49, - az night. The durbar is omen
: r comnI IaS nlmbleSt approach him with
lty fro -rlalnFS As he marched baolr - -
be 800 ~ aghrnan to Cabul, attended nv
route did OOtS' many poor people along
itions 70 :; nO' hesitate to present their
Fsived tbon LIN personally. He invariahIv
fibbled sonna and after glancing at them
feer near "OiuS and handed them to an
ersry ,ts 70 trust no one, but endeavors 70
aiffcaDt fre,l himself. Affairs the most in
Ported to him an parts of the country ara
Is he ra ami direct. Thirty or fortv re-
aat Tbd embarked, come TO me 10y ~ re-
b.r hey all give differ ,l9 20 me about an
pars tbsn all mostly lies. examine OF an 1T;
il adv There can be no d Illg otG t5 version
ops of Of his people and ' ha sd ne Is
bis Tss .. this The favorite obs ne seems
The cro, when ship is in stoYi,, ua'lon
agsrs oP Sa call to his l ass %li not
SEA the a mist is that ship, the Oh wo board
2laia, you aSa mans ans are the crew, I am II the 10
ntry c6 60 far toward i Enronoo He would
psopIs could he rely mo mar4tPPe eg the
likely to isl k5eenly alive t to t6e ad on
ip but hearty and 9I gs0fai manner he is
d to o''e gs and disp 1a cares 81 moth
sssaed ths IN the European st Tdel' s1 Of
"une. Aor clgar.-New
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-17
rur RICHES OF BOLIVIA.
r.,,tbiest in Minerals of Any Land
on the Globe.

Fsalthiest in Minerals of Any Land
on the Globe.
.rro &c doubtless the richest in minerals
.,r land on the globe, and millions upon
!, ions of precious metal have been taken
If her mines by the primitive process
8 icb still exists, and must exist till rail
ds are constructed to carry machinery
sre Every ounce Of ore that finds it's way
If tbe Andes is carried on the back OF a
ln or llama and the quartz is crushed 10y
him heavy logs upon it. By this method
lfyia exports from S12,00O,0O0 to S15,OOO,-
Il Of gold and silver annually, and the out
would be fabulous if modern machinery
BIZ be taken into the mines. The distance
ImJujuy to the farthest mining district
Bolivia is 700 miles, and it is no further
Aiiamond fields Of Brazil.
Bl7a offers grant of twelve square
asof land and $40, 900 a mile for the ex-
& Ezn Of the Argentine Northern to Sucre,
English capitalists are ready to continue
sEoTk as soon as the Argentine govern
cot drops it at the boundary line. When
Is built the owners of this road will hold
Il key tOa country which has excited the
sPdlty Of adventurers since the New World
discovered. It has furnished food for
p centuries Of fable, and armies of men
Fedid in search of its treasures.
territory as large as that which lies be-
zen the Mississippi river and the Rocky
latans remains entirely unexplored. On
BORDERS are the richest of agricultural
/ H Immense tracts of timber, diamond
|sTn streams, and the silver and GOLD de-
fls Of Cerro de Pasco and Potosi. What
"lIlln IS the subject of speculation. The
+ Oh explorers who have ATTEMPTED to
ISia'e us mysteries read like the old ro-
-'T' o. Golconda and the Ell Dorado of the
II0As where the women warriors wore
+-0. a Of solid gold; but the swamps and the
.1 1-;allS, and the rivers that cannot be
-, anu The Jungles which forbid search.
!, ,''elg D OF food, and the difficulty of car
l. , tullclent supplies on foot, with the
w vgs'4cleS that have prevented explora-
= ! VIII De overcome eventually. and the
-, 49,; mat mas tantalized the world for fonr
F ir.'s Will be told by ambitious scientists
''lPers Monthly. - '0A0i1'1SOS'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-17
Big +ssaAER go.
lump of Col

"a cubic feet Of Of coal, containing eighty
Exhibited at al, and 4 weighing G,35i pounds,
'afsest block of ieAas state fair. 1t was
! IN the Unit ~ coal ever taken from a
''i'ed States. chicago News ;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-17

This is the oldest established louise In this
line of business IN San Francisco, ami vs. are
prepared to fill orders of all kinds IN "ur me.
SPFCT AIRY in PACKING all kinds OF FRUIT
for long distance markets.
YOur. Patronage As Solicited
b45 marIOS6G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-17
DISCONTENT.'

= rbo long for work of nobler mold,
u ~ ,',.n how common things may aid,
GODS use tristan iron spade.
A''' From the Geenan by F. X. Shipman
, 1888-11-08
IN THE EVENING.
The Campaign Closes st Midnight In .
Blaze of Glory.

INprANApoLIs, Nov. 3.-Early in the
evening the streets were blockaded with
thousands of people to witness the two
great parades which had been announced.
The fears of conflict bad largely abated
during the week, owing to the extraordi.
nary pre- parations employed by the author
ties and managers OF both parties. The
aud 30 far as can be learned at this late
hour no casualties of any kind occurred.
The republican procession numbered about
400 men, and was reviewed by General
Harrison from the balcony of the. new
Denison hotel. The big Harrison
and Morton Cumberland campaign
ball, which arrived here to-day,
was escorted by 500 torchbearers and was
a noticeable feature of the parade. The
finest display was made by the Railroad
club which had big model of locomo-
cans had but half dozen bands and these
they were compelled to send to the coun.
try for. The democrats got ahead of them
and hired every band. While General
Harrison was reviewing the parade he re.
ceived telegram from New York, signed
by Mr.. Blaine, saying: "The creates po.
litical procession ever seen in New York
has been passing the Fifth Avenue hotel
for four hours and seems endless" An.
Other messages from Henry u.
Bowen said; Never. in forty years
have seen such an immense crowd of
business men iu q procession as to-day.
Congratulations" After the the process.
sion General Harrison was presented with
large glass globe. nineteen inches in di-
ameter and thirty.six inches high, by an
employe of the glass works at Muncie,
the man, stating be made it himself, TO.
day. The democratic dempnstration was
equally as creditable as the republicans, less
the novelties, such as the locomotive and
big ball. Chairman Jewett and number
of other distinguished democrats reviewed
the procession from the balcony of the
Grand hotel. About $500 men were in
line. The Frances Cleveland club Of la
cies from Indianola, old mems democratic
club and the democratic railroad club.
were features of the parade. Managers Of
both demonstrations profess great salts.
faction and the Indiana campaign closed
at midnight in blaze Of glory.
, 1888-11-08
A Large Land Claim.

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Nov. ga man
named Hodges has notified Surveyor gener-
al Julian that he and his brothers and sis
ters are the rightfu. owners of q tract of
land thirty miles square, containing 6OO,-
900 acres, in Colfax county, N. M. Title to
this vast locality Is claimed under grant
alleged to have been made by the crown
of Spain in 1886, to the present claimants
name of Corpus Christi. The land claim
ed il located in the vicinity of the towns
of Ration, Springer and Falsom and prob
ably includes the last two named. por-
tion of the Maxwell grant and large
number of the claims OF settlers are jeop-
radized by this grant.
, 1888-11-08
MoKMoNs AND CHINEsE.
They Are In'sigr.ting Into British Co
lumbIa.

OTTAWA. Nov. 3.-According to the re.
turns received by the department of agxi-
culture, over 200 Mormons have emigraH
from Utah to the Canadian North we}
during the past season. Settlements arV
already established south of the Canadian
Pacific, and are thriving, but as the Nor.
mons cannot take up land before agreeing
to abandon polyRamy, they are devoting
themselves to cattle raising.
Before taking action in regard to the
removal of the Chinese interpreters from
Victoria, this department will see what
effect the United States exclusion bill will
have on Chinese immigration into Can
ada, it appears from recent returns to the
department that large majority of the
Chinese entering Canada of late have
landed at Vancouver. The necessity OF
keeping interpreters at either port depends
on the trade Of the future, but no doubt
owing to the large Chinese trade done at
Victoria. an interpreter of some kind will
have to be kept at that place.
, 1888-11-08

truckmen. stock exchange club, ra,iroau
club. West Side business men, wholesale
jewellers, insurance men, customs mouse
brokers. wholesale druggists, boot ana
shoe men, young mems independent ciuo;
elevated railroad employees, produce ana
maratime exchanges, coffee and cotton ex"
change, real estate men and Insurance
agents, and vast number OF poitlcal
marching clubs.
DIED WHILE MARCHING.
While the procession was passing
Twenty fifth street and Fifth avenue
well dressed unknown man dropped to the
sidewalk dead. His body was taken TO
the station house.
When Governor Hill and the reception
committee arrived at the grand stand 1t
was $50 and for an hour previous the
streets had been packed with people. 80
dense was the mass that 400 policemen
had difficulty in keeping the road clear for
the procession to pass by the reviewing
stand, The scene witnessed by those
on the principal stand was picturesque
in the extreme and the array of torches
borne by thousands OF paiaders had the
appearance of gigantic flame as the bear
ers neared Madison square. Several com.
panys of mounted men made asplendid
appearance. The well known figure OF
Joseph O'Donahue at the head Of the down
town business men, Cleveland and Thur
man association, was greeted with three
cheers and q tiger. IL took nearly four
hours for the procession to pass the grand
stand. Estimates of the number in the
procession range from $4,000 to Is, 900.
All the democratic organizations oi
Brooklyn. numbering 25, ,000 made final
demonstration this eveding by grand pa
rade through the principal thoroughfares
, 1888-11-08
ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY.
Robbers Board y New Orleans Train and
Make O Big Haul.

isODDerS bOaru Now Orleanb ATulu anu
Make q Big Haul.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-The United
States express messenger on the New Or.
leans and Northwestern railway train
which arrived here this morning, was rob-
bed at o'clock A. NJ, between Lacey and
Derby stations. fifty miles from this city.
The express officials decline to state the
amount of the robbery, but it is UNDER
stood that the loss is between forty and
fifty thousand dollars. The robber entered
tbs express car where Henry McElroy, the
baggage master, was sitting near the mid
die of the car, and the express messenger.
Charles Laurey, ut one end checking off
the freight. The robber came
first to the baggage master and
then presenting a large pistol required
McElroy to hold up his hands. Quickly
throwing a sack over McElroy's head, the
robher gave his attention to the messen.
ger, who was required ut the peril of his
life to open the safe. A sack was then
placed over the messengers head while the
robber proceeded with the work Of secur-
ing the money. After pilfering the Car.
the robber pulled the bell rope and when
the train stopped, he left the car, unob-
served. When the express car was finally
reached by the conductor, both McElroy
and Laurey were found standing with
their hands up and sacks over their heads.
They were under the impression that the
robbers were still present.
, 1888-11-08
GRATITUDE TO COP.
Thursday, November goth, Set Apart q.
Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving.
WAsHGNoToN, Nov. | - The procIam..
tion by the president Of the United State.
Is as follows: Constant thankspiyino
and gratitude are due from the Americass
people to Almighty God or his goodness
and mercy which have followed them
since the day He made the m nation and
With loving kindness He has constantly
led us in the way of prosperity and great
ness. lie has not visited, with swift pun.
ishment, our shortco mings, but with
gracious care He has warned US of our de.
pendence upon his forbearance and has
taught us that obedience to his holy law
Is the price OF the continuance Of his
precious gifts. In acknowledge QtsN
that God has done for us as a natiolH
to that end is appointed II day of uiftes'
prayer, and that the praise of grateful
!, Grover Cleveland, president of the
United States, do hereby design and set
apart Thursday, the Goth day of Novem.
rer, as day of thanksgiving and
prayer to be observed throughout the
laud. Ga that day let all our
people suspend their ordinary work and
occupations, and in their accustomed place
OF worship. with prayer and songs OF
praise. render thanks to God for
HI uls meTCleS LOT uHe dUupuuUJ ndTVeSts
which have rewarded the toll of the hus-
bandman during the year that has passed,
and for the rich rewards that have fol.
lowed the labor of the people in their shops
and their marts of trade and traffic. Let
us give thanks for peace, and for social
order and contentment within our borders.
and for our advancements in all that adds
to national greatness. Aud mindful OF
affective dispcnsative with which our land
has been visited let us humble ourselves
before the power of God and acknowledge
his mercy in setting bounds to the deadly
march of pes,llence. and let our hearts be
cbastened by sympathy with our fellow.
countrymen who haye suffered, and as We
return thanks for all the blessings whiG1
we have received from the hands of d
Heavenly Father, let US generally remems
b-r the poor and needy so our tribute Of
praise and gratitude may be acceptable to
the Lord.
Done at the City Of Washington on tue
lst day of November, 1888, and in the year
of the Independence of the United States
one hundred aud thirteenth. In witness
thereof, have hereunto signed my name
and caused the seal of thu United States to
be affixed" GROVER CLEVELAND.
II. T.. BAYARD, Secretary of State.
, 1888-11-08
CHICAGO PARADE.
Republicans and Democrats Turn Out In
Large Numbers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-This has been day
of parades for Chicago. Both parties took
an inning and as each was desirous OF ex-
ceiling each other, the result was veiy cred
table to both. The republicans massinR
their forces at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
a most creditable thowing followed the
Inter- Oceans estimate OF those
in line being $4,000. 1t re-
quired nearly two hours for the
procession to pass given point. AS a
usual thing tue organizations participat-
ing walked eight abreast. The entire route
through which the parade passed was
lined with people. In the evening the
democratic clans gathered. They. held a
meeting and q parade followed, which was
enhanced by the presence of numerous
torches and fair display of Gre works:
As in the daytime the streets were crowded
with people. The Times estimates the
number in the procession ut $1,000.
, 1888-11-08
THE DEMOCRATS PARADE.
Over Thirty Thousand In Line in New
York Last Night.

New YORK, Nov. 3.--The democratic
parade tonight started an hour later than
, scheduled. Crowds we're immense. The
sight of tens of Thousands of men, ell
bearing torches or lanterns. battles de-
scription. The paraders were fantastically
decorated and 'bedecked with flags and
baudanas in every conceivable way. They
moved along. twelve abreast, but were
frequently blocked by the crushing crowds
which the police seemed powerless to ham
die. Every where could be heard the
familiar question. Whats the matter
with Groverp" with the regular answer,
sHes all right" Another refrain. they
seemed TO enjoy was. "Benl Ben! he'il
never ses the white house till
the robbins nest again." Behind
the dry goods men came the whole,ale
clock m an ufacturers who proclaimed their
sentiments thus: Free raw material will
give rs the world for q market" Where
10 Sackville West ?" was the constant query
which called for the statement, Hes in
the soup. Among the remainder of clubs
were the wholesale dry goods porters and
, 1888-11-08
Riot In Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.-Tbe democratic
parade Tonight was attended by some
disorder. It is estimated that over 5000
people teok part in the procession. While
crossing Walnut street, it is claimed by
democrats that number of negroes threw
stones at the procession. One Burgit of
Independence (, followed by dozen march
ers, charged on the crowd, riding down n
negro and injuring two white men. A
farmer from Lees Summit stabbed a
negro.
, 1888-11-08
THE MANIrOBA CONFLICT.
The Provincial Government Line Crosses
the Canadian PaoInc.


WINNIPEG, Nov. 3.-The government
stole II march on the Canadian Pacific
railway yesterday by making detour in
track laying and running its line over the
turnpike, near the bockaded points, while
the Canadian Pacific force had its atten.
tion directed elsewhere. The government
forces put down couple of rails hurriedly
and ran an engine over the track, thu&
reaching the provincial line on the other
side. 1t is the intention now to foEAM
rails by transhipping them over the tYsely
by hand With the engine on the othes
side they can then be hurried to the front.
Inc process is somewhat slow and expen-
sic, but the government is bound to per.
sist. At present the Canadian Pacific has
four large forces guarding different points
OF its road at enormous expense.
The Manitoba crossing case came before
the railroad committee of provincial coun.
Gil at Ottawa, yesterday. Clark. solicitor
for the Canadian Pacific, submitted the
case as prepared for submission to the
supreme court. A decision is expected
next week. Hostile forces are still gath.
cred at the crossing, and everything indi-
Gates the intention to force a crossing il
possible. Meantime, anticipating hos
tile decision In the supreme court, the
government has given notice of its inten.
tion to apply to the dominion parliament
at Ottawa, which convenes in January. for
permission to recross the Canadian Pacific
frapks
, 1888-11-08
Naval Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The annual
report to the secretary of the treasury of
the fourth auditor. says there was de-
fciency of 6l46, ,050 in the appropriations
italy caused by the payment out Of that
fund Of the claim settled under recent de-
cisions Of the supreme court for longevity
and service on receiving ships.
, 1888-11-08
Beatsn by strikers.

GARDNER, Mass, Nov. 3.--The Rus.
sian Firms who are In the strikers places
at Haywood Bros. & Co.'S chairworks.
were last night attacked and beaten un.
mercifully. The Firms had their dirk
knives and revolvers taken from them.
One Finn is reported dead. Some thirty
or forty left the town to-day.
, 1888-11-08
AN IOWA CYCLONE.
Houses Blown Down and People Injured
at LAporte,

LAPORTE, Iowa, Nov. IA cyclone
struck this place at Q o'clock to.nigh com.
ing from the northwest. Union hall was
demolished and large number OF houses
were unroofed and blown down. A great
loss has been occasioned to merchants.
The residence Of Sanders Walker was
blown to atoms and his children rolled
about on the ground. The mother was
seriously hurt, No other injuries are re-
ported. The loss on property is S75, 700.
The reports OF damage are coming from
all sections of the country.
, 1888-11-08
A Texas killing.

CANTON, Tex, Nov. 3.-James Bell,
Ben Russell and George w. Griffin were
killed in Van Zandt county Wednesday
night. Russell was accused of misde.
demeanor and w. l.. Sares. Sam Stanford.
Claud Stanford and Will James went to
arrest him. Three negroes were met and
ordered to throw up their hands. Before
they could comply they were shot down.
Friends of the dead men assert they were
killed a. the result of political quarrel
, 1888-11-08
Parade at Frisco.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 3.-rhe last pa.
rade of tue campaign was held by the re-
publicans tonight. Between twelve and
fifteen thousand men were out. All kinds
of Industries we're represented
and great number of laboring msn
marched. Last nights democratic par.
ade was fully as creditable in point Of
numbers and display. Senator Hearst
was grand marshal.
, 1888-11-08
wiiled to The People.

NEW York. Nov. 3.--The will of the
late John Guuny Vassar was presented for
probate at Poughkeepsie yesterday. The
opening sentence is as follows: Having
no lineal heirs, my desire and aim in the
disposition of my property 10 to do the
, 1888-11-08
The Thieves Operating.

New HAVEN. Coun., Nov. 9,-While
Mr.. Fessenden, of the republican national
committee was In this city Yesterday his
residence at Stamford was robbed Of $500
in cssh and all his clothing.
, 1888-11-08
Called on the President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3--About $50 Wis.
iting delegates to the annual meeting Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers,
lately in season at Richmond, called upon
the president to-day. =.
, 1888-11-08
A Roston FaiIure. .

BosToN, Nov. S.-The liabilities of Will
liam d. Forbes, late president of the Ma
tional Bank Of Redemption. are $500, 900,
with nominal assets, $60. 900 to $4,000.
, 1888-11-08
Fermentation IN the Pope.

ROME, Nov. 3-The Catholics of Aus.
traia and India have presented tine pope
with 81, 100000.
, 1888-11-08
Denver Democrats.

DENVER, Nov. 3.-The democrats
closed the state campaign here tonight
by grand rally and torchlight process.
sion, in which 1000 men participated
Hon. l.. M. Patterson, their candidate for
governor, spoke to large audience.