davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17
gum Gapitel: Gbei9eionng.


&inem liu9eren IuilaB Ger o&ci
li6en Hoit" iber gbeideibun9en in Del
Union e%ntnebmen iuir Die fOfsenbcr
bemerfensWertbeu 4n9aben NIB 8e
tru6tun9eu:
Die 9Ofnun9, bob Der GpngrcB il
ieiner ge9enwdrti9en gibung 3eit finder
Werbe, Der Union ein nutionales Che
i6cioun9sgeieB 81 bei6eerer, miro often:
bar nitt III Grfilung geDcn.
Die No~tbpenOisfeit elmer iolGel
&efOrm er9iebt Ii6 jebO6 irfort aus
einem ilildtigen Blid auf ole Gbeihei
oun9snormen Der ein5cinen Stunteu
Die 5ruu fam, tuenn Der @attc nidt
fir ibren llnterbalt iOrst. cine S6eiounl
i'll Den iolgeuben Staaten lino Serrltu.
rien er1uirfen:
Stem 9ampibire, WtnlIa6uictts
Ruinc, ScrmOnt, 8bOoe Sslann, Subj:
ana, Wtidi9an, 9tebrastn, 3slaiuare
2enneiiee, Neuaoa, Colorado, gSalh
in9tpn territory, Sonbo, 8pomilIg
Utah uno NrijOna. @c9eu ybpswiuiger
@erna6ldiii9uu9" Wirb ibr Die Sdyelo.
uH9 beiDiQi9t III California NIB GatOtu.
Gas Serl9lumben bcs eiucn oocr ocs
anocrcn GBe9otten lit Elm Sdcinm9.=
9runo i'll 9tCW 0ampiDire, Scrmpnt,
G6ooc S5lanO un0 Connecticut. Glr0r
Sslano gciUdDrt G6cioungcu uIG lut9cr
uIdlc9tcr 9luiIiibrumg," &%euniOluGuio
iucgCr ograulnmcr uno tnrtariidcr Dc
DaIblun9 Der 6rnu," &lscpuliu, 6lu-
rtoo, @alDtngtpu Serrjtoly mn glrl5ora
niuc9cn ir9cno pelder Griiuoennd ocnl
@rlneiicu oes 8idtcr5"; III Ohio unb
Wti6igau taml cine SGtiomig crtGu9t
mcroCI, iUcru bic anocrc Gartci Cilc
SdelNun9 III Ciucm nnocrcn Stdntc or.
iUlrtt lat, i'll g&iscpnlin uno &cntndp
nn6 ~1ilnlIdDri9cr ircllUili9er 3renmn9.
&Ic aus Ger pUn Hmu6c3ipcgcm 0tiam=
meltcn GGei6elOunGsliatiItif DerppracGt,
lteDt 6cr Eroctrtinb Der GDcihelOurGtn
in ben ~einjclEcu StnoteH fciic3lpygs I'M
&erbattniB 81 Der 2cidtiGftit, nit mel
der bic Sbciburg oUrt ermirft wrro:n
t mn. 0ics ujlGrt ii@ lcBr cilrin0 ous
Dem il6erwicgCnoCr GiuHuB, iuclGW o;e
1BioIm 3ultdn0c i'll ojcicr !0inIit3t ouss
ilbcn. Su &cntudD ). y. lit C. ictr
I iDt, cine SGCi6ung III Uluirtcu obcr
bn INK Gin ucrb0lmi6mGBi9 ftcincr Ibcil
Der Gcu0lferung III 9r0bercn StGottu
lcbt ui0 Zen GinIliiiCu he3 Gta0t!cbcn2
ausgclctt lit, 10 lit Die 3abl bcr G5t~
lteihungcn balelbit ucrGGftuiBmidbig
cine Icbr 9cringe. Sn olcn Stontcn
triiIt Die Gtc9el 5u. ooB nui bcm 2uupe
uerDdltriBmdBig lc5r lUtuig Gbcu &c
ldlcocr pcrorn. GIc mciiten Gbel0ci=
ouA8en in SCrbdltniB SIT Der BAIL Der
@beldlicRun9cu lat Sau 5rnnctsco
N%uISuiutilen, iuo cine Sdrioun0 uui jt
SIS GBci6licBuHGcn fommt, Ud1rcuo
i'll bent bod nld ni6t olt;u mornliidcn
bn5 8crbdltu!B | 81 % lit.
FbilaoelpDia bat crbcbli6 me6r S1eip=
nuI6umCiien, ais Mcru Yorf, pb-
9lci6 Die lCbtcrc Stobt uicl meGr Gin.
51blt, unb ga bic 9eIeIihnftz
lldcn 3nltGnoc pbuc 3WeiIel in bem
1rDBcrcn 9tciu Yorf npd) mC6r Ill ipilll-
ii5ri9 lnBcn, ais in Ybilaoclpbiu,
10 iuiro bic uiel 9rOBere 8; ibtigfeit, nit
cine Sdeiouu9 III EbilnotlpDia
meroen fann, Die @rflGrm1g iiir
auf ben erltcn Ntid GD6it liter
taldenNe SerDdltniB ~liefcrt.
3nm S6luB mag mod bemerft lucrocn,
'nB @Deidcipuugen III europa bel
&eitcm ridjt 10 Dduiig iiub, ME bier,
'aB ater bofilr Die 3oBl Der mncbclidtn
Seburten BORT rclatiu cine oicl arD6crc
It, as in Den Ser. Stantcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17

6rau Sacub @iOnlaper, Snturioz
StrnBe, SoIcoO, Ohio, modte ni6t pine
Or ausnit S6nis's 9amburser 5,upfen
leIn, Dem nlls9e5eidneten Ylutreinia-
%nn9smittel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17
9ermannfrWolk sblatt.

Entered al the Post Once at Hermarn Mo-, and
Omitted tor transmission through the mails al
econd-class rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17

Der 8ile tbut uiel uno bas Mus
nod mabr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17

$ Gun 9rdSlider lluiau bat Iid i'll
lpcltl1den 5Dcile BON 5eogiuid County
Ill aanlas, oeiien lpauptitaot @i6ita 1T,
%erc19nct. Sin Illuf5cbujdbriser Snabc,
NannensSert 5alufin3 luar beim Wtdben,
rnO ltOberte ungliiflidsr 8eile ell @ca-
peEIelt onf. Gic lu%iitbcnoen Smleften
ltllrjien lid ani Die Yicroe, Die in 6ol9e
oacoll onrd9tn9en uro in benz 8erIude,
lle jt lnlter, ipurbc Der llisliiflide
anabe 9ernoe uOr Die Wtefier Der Nta=
ld)uie 9eluOrIen uno 10 buditGbltd) in
Siife 9eldnitten, onB ntan ieine lie,
b%erreite III eiltem 9aitel iamnlefn ntuBte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17

0tit %er9ni3rn beitdti9e i6, buB ct.
SacObs Del ell als9e5eiduetcs @Gmer.
jcnbcllmltirl ut. Is bat mir immer
9rDplIcII, lpcrm ij @~Ie9eubeit Bate, es
jH 9tbfalld)rn. - B. Gg9ert, III Wtrl,
l'oH~ Ctr, Sam 6ranci5co, Gal.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17
Yrpbin; S9leiien.

9resIau. Ger S6utmann 96tte,
ipurce auf teilem 8piteu al Der Gdc bei
Stern une 9iri9itrabe o bent Siidler.
seiellen Spief &rabI aus SdIeaeI dll2
Na6iu6t eri6pIen. St. mar IN Srlee
zines Strafantra9S oes Sdubmann8, ben
er beleici8t bate, gu Il Sagcn Gefdnq,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17
Srobi1ti Sdltswig: 6ulicin.

IItpnd. Sor benz Sdpuraeribt itanb
cine aus %, meiit iugenbIihen 9eriunen
beftebenbe 3iebsbanSe, Der ca. 40 Gin
bru6seiebitdbIe sur Gait fallen. Sic 9luz
flbrer Der Sauoc, Der apmmis Sipor
8rie9er, Der S0pfer GarI Subnert unb Der
Irbeiter 8arl 8eibmann purben, Griterer
5u z aestere gu lie 6 Sabren 3u6tbaus,
pie Inoeren gu 9eringeren @e~fdngnibitras
fen p%erurtbeilt.
quinn. Sic 2ei6e bes in Inberau
perftprbenen Sidters 9beUbur etprm
fpurbe auf benz bieiaen GIoitertir6bpfe in
Der Sdmiliensruft beieeiett. Die Sez
tattung ppl5cg lid, aui ben ausbrifIiden
@unib bes 8ertprbenen, in eiufaditer
Beiie. aud tirdIi6e Sbeilnabme an Ieis
mem S~egrdbnib bate ii6 Der Si6ter lest
pili9 perbeten.
Sn Iltcna ertrauf Der 5Oidbriae S6ifs
Ter Scbann Meper. GbenoaieIbf eri6os
llG, in Sclee zines un9Iidliden !5utaQes,
Der Stl6ler9eiele Stub. Bed. Sn Splqe
Srdnotruncen, peI6e iie ii6 beim Seuers
dnf1dhen 3uae5paen bate, itdrb Die
g~lenitmn9o 0idria !6dnien aus SIer
(Sunbepitt).
m
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17

rHSotNo fpIkhs
Scien. Sn bas gpftamt in &aipiti6
ipuree ein9ebrp6en uno cine Sun1me BON
41,OO0 80. entpenbet. gpn benz Sbdter
eoer ben Sbdtern bat man pprIdufa feline
Spur.
Sromberg. Sm bieliacn 2eoies
run9Sbe3irf berri6t elm grocer 2ebrers
mangel. 9lad elmer 9etanntmo6una Der
Te9lerlin9 ltno 80 S6uliteIlen (21 fatbcz
lll6e uno II epaneeIii6e) pafant.
Grin. Sn Sobies3 etpfo aerietb Der
Na6trd9ter Scbaun 9amIai bel einem
&lnntaufeite nit benz Ginnpbner 8uftop
Sleb III Streit uno purbe besboIb aus
benz Sauie seia9t. 9lus Ro6e Iouerte
er oes Na4ts ietnem Gesner auf uno er.
moroete ibn nit elmer Sprte. Ser Gers
ore9er lit bereits rerbdftet.
Wurpmano>9osIin. ss}n ourppp
erbielt Elm Mdber, Numens gcst. Der iei.
nen 9interndnn gu Ianaiom nrbeitete.
etren StoB, infoIse befen er 10 unaIidIi6
aat bic Senie feL ba6 er ii8 ben 8au6
4ltl6nitt unb fOfcrt farb. Der Sb6ter
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-26

Do OUR Republican friends insist on
war taxes forever with large yearly
surplus?
THE present Senate of Ohio refused
to pass the Monnot school book bill,
and SO the school book monopoly will
continue to fleece the people.
1T was expecting too much, proba-
bly,, to think the present Senate OF
Ohio would psss the two cent railway
fare bill.
Gin. TELEGRAM We are constrain-
ed to believe that Honest John Sher-
man will be made the victim of a
political assassination in Chicago :
The knife users will be from his own
State.
"IF ten of the richest men in this
country" says the New York World.
,s.should Withdraw their capital from
railroads, mines and factories, more
than 500, 900 men would be thrown out
of work. and more than one million
of people would suffer from it,"
THE latest crazs among Gotham
fashionable bellies, is that of whistling,
Teachers in "sweet notes evolved
from puckered lips have sprung up, and
today there are many society bellies
whose ruby lips are trained in puck
cred melody.
For every 1000 men. women and
children In the United States there is
now a postoffice. If the expenses of
carrying the mails were paid direct
from the pockets of the people pro
rata. each citizen would pay an aver
age of eighty.five cents year for hav-
ing his mail carried.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-26
Beautify Your Homes.

For beauty of finish and durability
the Warren Paints take the lead. They
are increasing in popularity every
year. Over one hundred and fifty
buildings have been painted in War
rem. o., with these paints, and over
ten thousand buildings III the Stat of
Ohio, in the last few years. incluo ing
Kenyon College, Oheflin College, the
Union School Buildings. Mansfield,
New Opera House, Wellington, &c.
These paints are male Of pure W rite
lead. pure iinseed oil. and zinc. and
are guaranteed TO give satisfaclio
For sale by Belding & Gibbons, Ra'
VIENNA, o. st
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-26
GARRETTSvILLE.

correspondence.
Immediately after their unfortunate
loss by fire, the Arm of Crane Broth.
ers, with characteristic energy, com
menced work on repairing their store
roems preparatory to occupying them
again for business purposes. The busy
hands of workmep have been employ
ed constantly, and SO rapidly is the
work progressing that the firm expect
to be at their old quarters inside of
three weeks. Saturday, April l4th,
they commenced selling the remnants
of their immense stock saved from the
fire, at the large building on High st.
known as Fraternity Hall, which they
rented for that purpose. Great sacri
fees in prices were of course necessi
tated. The first and second days of
their sale closed with a record of be-
tween 81, 900 and S., 500 receipts respec.
lively. Their stock is being rapidly
diminished, many departments being
completely sold out. We understand
their store rooms, when repaired and
remodeled. will be among the finest
in Northern Ohio, outside OF cities.
J. II. Bogrand, who sustained quite
q heavy loss by the same fire, expects
soon to be able to resume trade at his
former stand. He has been unable to
expose his goods for sale, On account
of the loss not as yet being fully ad
justed by the insurance companies.
This will probably be done in few
days, thus enabling him to again enter
the field of mercantile activity.
1t is to be hoped that these gentle
men will be spared any further vista
tions from the fire fiend.
Trade is brisk and lively among all
classes of dealers.
Ravenna should join heart and hand
with Garrettsville, and secure the N.
Y. so. r. r. (Clinton Air Line).
There is much complaint about cold
weather.
The English sparrow is as much of
of nuisance here as in ether portions
of civiliz ition. We trust many will
take advantage of the law recently
enacted by the General Assembly of
this State, and commence an unrelent-
ing warfare against these little pests.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-26
DEMOCRATIC
State Convention F!
DAYTON, OHIO,
TUESDAY gW EDNEsDAY
MAY 18th and 10th, 1888.
nEAnAIARnERS

HEADQUARTERS y
DEMOCRATIC STAIR CENTRAL CoAM1TTEE,(
COLUMBUS. o March 2lst, lose.
The Democrats of Ohio are hereby notified
to meet in delegate convention at Dayton. Ohio.
on Tuesday and Wednesday May 18th and 10th.
1888. to nominate candidates for
SECRETARY OF STATE.
SUPREME COURT UDGE.
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
And to select four delegates at large and
four altetnaies ut large TO the Democratic Ma
tional Convention to be held at the city OF ST.
IouIs. Missouri, June 9Th. 1888. Also. two
electors. large 10 represent the State on the
Democratic National Ticket.
On Tuesday Evening. May 10th. 1T so'aloek'
the delegates from each Congressional District
viii meet and select Vice President. Assist
ant Secretary, and one member of each Of the
several committees; also, two delegates anu
two alternates to the National Convention.
when such delegates and alterr2tes have not
been selected by Congressional Conventions
previously held.
The Convention will meet ON May 10Th at III
O'Clock A. M.
The basis of representation will be one deie-
oate for every $40 votes and one for every frac-
tion of $50 votes and over cast for Grover CleYe
land for President in 1884. which will give the
foiloWing:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-26
1s76-Isss.

Twelve years ago the Democratic
party entered upon ma i)nal canvass
for the election of President with an
out and out Democrat as its nominee,
upon an out-and out Democrat plat.
form. Would it not be well to put
Grover Cleveland on the same plat
form? The chief merit of his ad,uin-
istration is that he hes courageously
sought to improve the civil service,
and has taken advanced Democratic
ground in favor of Tariff Revision.
But he has not gone a step further
than the promise of the platform on
which Mr.. Tilden swept the country
In 1875 by 24O. 600 msjority.
Here is what the platform of 1876
had to say in favor Of Civil Service
Reform:
reform is necessary in the civil
service. Experience proves that Ell.
cient, economical conduct of the Gov
ernmental business is not possible If
the civil service be subject to change
at every election, be prize fought for
at q ballot box, be brief reward of
party zeal, instead of posts of honor
assigned for proved cop1 petency, and
held for fidelity in the public employ -
And here is Its eloquent demand for
Tax Reduction and Tariff Reform:
Reform is necessary in the sum
and mode of Federal taxation, to the
end that capital may be set free from
distrust, and labor lightly burdened.
We denounce the present tariff, levied
upon nearly 1000 articles, as master
piece of injustice, inequality and false
pratense. 1t has impoverished many
industries to subsidize few. 1t pro.
hibits imports that might purchase
the products of American labor. It
has degraded American commerce
from the first to an inferior rank on
the high seas. 1t has cut down the
sales of American manufacturers at
home and abroad, and depleted the
returns of American agriculture-an
industry followed by, half our people.
1t costs the people five times more
than it produces to the treasury, OBJ
structs the processes of production and
wastes the fruits of labor. It promotes
fraud, fosters smuggling, enriches dis.
honest officials and bankrupts honest
merchants. We demand that all GUS
tom house taxation shall be only for
revenue"
The voters of the United States have
had no reason to change their minds
as to the necessity of better govern.
ment or cheaper government since
1876 The taste of it afforded by the
Cleveland administration has only
wneGted their appetite for more The
platform of 1876 is good enough for
1888; and the Democrats who then
supported Mr.. Tilden can have no ex-
cuse for refusing to support any man
whom the Convention may select to
carry forward the same policy of re.
fOrmO
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-26

The assessor, B. r. Colt, is making
his existence known to those whose
pocket books are plethoric. There is
more of tendency than ever to con
ceal property from his searching gsze
on account of prospective settlement OF
claims caused by the able management
of the murder trials.
The High School got f" sat down ou''
by the Board of Education. Those
who have expressed Themselves as
expecting to tesch>the High School
andSuperintend the subdistrict schools
for the coming year" realize that 1t is
not best to count chickens before they
are hatched. We believe that most of
our citizsns would like to see High
School established. The idea of q town.
ship school meets with much opposi
tion i'll the outside ub-distriets. Prob.
ably a special district would give us
better satisfaction anyway, and would
not meet the opposition from the outer
portions of the township
The people of Shalersville are to de.
eide whether we will allow our saloon
to remain or not next Thursday. Rev.
Meek. of your place, delivered an able
address on the subject Tuesday eve.
Rev. Norris talked to the Sunday
School Sunday afternoon and Rev.
FernOld delivered very interesting
n Adraoc IN GnnAoxy
). r. Beecher has gone to Defiance
Ohio. He blows horn in military
band, and sells boots and shoes.
Mr.. Stocking, who lives In northern
part of the township, returned from a
short visit to Colorado recently.
Two of cur citizens are striving for
the Republican nomination for Sher. fl
If the votes at the April election are
any indication it would appear that E
L. Hine would be the choice of the
Shalersville delegation at least.
Sugar makers pulled their spouts a
few days ago. Fresh tapping would
have brought considerable sweet dur
ing the last few days.
The Republican declares that the
party has fulfilled every promise Con-
cerning the Owen sunday bill, the
Commercial Gazette declares; Ifthere
be any credit attached TO the passage
of the law it belongs to the Democrats,
who extracted it from the Republican
grave yard after its tombstone had
been erected. X.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-26
SHALERSVILLE.



The funeral sermon of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Tuttle, Jr. will be delivered in
the Church at the Center on sunday,
April 2sth, at l o'clock, p. M, Rev.
Furnall. of Garrettsville, officiating.
Thursday, April 26th, is Election
day, Don't fail to come out yourself
and bring your neighbor along. We
hope that parents having sons will vote
to put liquor out of their way that they
may not be tempted. We do not want
TO close any mans business or deprive
him of advantages that can be secured
without combination with whisky,
but when that alone brings trade to
our town we say let it all go together.
We hope enough may see 1t in this
light to give US rousing dry majority.
Perhaps communication in regard
to our would be Graded School will
not come amiss. The subject was con.
siderably agitated during the Fall of
1887, good many expressing them.
selves as being in favor Of such an in.
stitution. A school was opened in the
upper room of the Academy, Aug. %,
'S7, under the tutorship of one of the
oldest teachers in our county, P. B.
Tomson. 10 say that the Fall term
was grand success would not be en-
larging upon its merits in the least. 1t
was at the close of this successful term
Nov. Is, '87, that the establishment of
a graded school was considered a sure
thing. A Winter term Yves begun
Nov. 28, 'S7, and continued 20 days,
closing March 2, 'Ss. This term was
in some respects not so profitable as
the former. Why? One reason was
that the minds of some of the students
had wandered from the path of duty,
and not having that parental restraint
which is good antidote in such cases
there was not hearty CO operation
between teacher and some of the pa
rents-future events proving the truth
of this assertion, when certain parent
showed open rebellion to the rules OF
school by favoring their children in
acts of disobedience. In some instan.
ces children were withdrawn from the
school because they could not remain
there in a state of INSTRUMENTATION. In
some instances the moral character of
lady pupils was attacked and scandal
Gus reports circulated touching their
virtue. The lips uttering those reports
should have been sealed before the
words had been said. Not content
with this these defamers of good and
true manhood and womanhood must
needs attack the teacher in a similar
manner, all going to show the narrow
mindedness of certain portions of hu-
manity. From these first acts of un.
grateful parents and report of scandal
mongers dates the downfall of our
school. The teacher has many favors,
however. to be truly grateful for, be-
slowed by near and dear friends, W hose
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-26

NEW YORK WORLD: The call Of
the Democratic State convention of
Iowa invites the cooperation Of "all
persons who are in accord with the
principles of the Democratic party,
and especially those who believe that
the fundamental purpose of taxation
ahould be to raise revenue, and that
such revenue should be limited to the
requirements of a just, economical and
efficient administration of govern
1nent, who would enlarge the field OF
American industrial enterprises by
tightening the burdens of production,
who are opposed to legal favoritism or
privileges as unjust and unrepublican.
and who believe that luxuries are more
soroperly objects of taxation than prime
necessities"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-26
VIENNA, o.


Though thousands make up the FAM
lily of Victor riders, it is yet an exclu.
sive family composed only of those
who appre ciate the fact that it is gen.
uine economy to buy the best.
AS the horseman is judged by his
beast, SO is the cyclist by his wheel.
1.-THE apparel oft proelaims the
man ;" today, he who rides Victor.
is looked upon as a wheelman of Judg
ment. His cheics ia sufficient proof
that he appreciates merit.
Whether mounting the hill, coasting
the grade, or spinning the long miles.
the Victor is nowhere less than Victor.
Its reputation has caused it to be freely
copied and it is well known that high
grade cycles, in common with other
lines of fine goods, are made to suffer
by the cheap limitations which are Of
fered by makers whose chief aim Is to
market an inferior article by trading
upon the reputation of those Of known
merit.
New features are not always Inn
provements Much threshisg is need
ed to separate grain from chaff.
II We will not burden the public with
descriptions of intricate machinery
and detailed accounts of methods
Processes are nothing, products every.
thing. We point with pride to the
wheels we make; and it is needles:
for us to assure riders that it would bs
impossible to produce such machines
without the best plant and materials
/ combined with labor long skilled il
the art of cycle Neutrality-suspicious.
: which are fully met in our own factO
ry, fitted with machinery unexcelleC
for doing the finest work.
II Testimonials from those whO hav,
used them fully and emphatically cor
, roborate all that we claim for the Vic
, tor-perfection.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.,
1872 lSS Columbus Ave, Boston.
I, JOHN F. BYERS, Agent,
RAvENNA, OHIO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-26

The Chicago Tribune thinks that
"the cooler heads in the Republican
party are beginning to see that it will
not be safe to go into the Presidential
campaign occupying the position on
the tariff question assumed by Mr..
Blaine and Mr.. Chauncey Depew."
And it warns the ultra tariff Repub-
licans Of the East" that without
some concessions on their part and
regard for the convictions
of Western Republicans, it will be
for the party to electra Pres.
ident in this year Of grace 1885,"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-26

In 1888 the Church of England leas-
ed to the Grown a piece of land for 999
years, or on what is termed perpet-
ual lease" The time has expired, and
now the property reverts to the church
Here is a document in force made way
back in the days of King Alfred, COM
passing q millennium, less one year,
and now after this long period the oc.
cupants must vacate. How strangely
this event links the present with the
past, and what proof of the majesty
of the law and the stability OF the
English government.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-04-26
WHERE
=BEATTYS! -

1t is all for other Houses to claim to have
the largest stocks in Portage Co., and assert that they
the lowest pces when is established fact that
we have three times the stock of Goods of any other
House in this County, and that it is we'll known that
simply discount all others figures.
We don't bluff bluster, and claim to give you the
EARTH Qenced in, moon, stars and SUIT FOR $500,
nor do advertise thing and do anotner. ALL
OUR PROMISES ARE ACTUAL FACTS, personal
call convincing you of the truth of our assertion.