davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25

The bare announcement OF tho fact 'hab the
world famous ROSton ideaioperaCompanyw will
on next Fliday evening" render NJ Reeds Opera
House Doniketti'A greatest work, tho "Dauah'
Ter OF the Regiment" should DO, aud probably
would have been sufficient 10 crowd the house
The announcement has been pretty generally
made In the usual methods, however, and u
crowded house II assured,
Ihs attraction II certainly the most notable
In every way, that has ever visited havsnhI
nud u Il due to lucky mlsGhahoe and SUD
| seguent zeal OF hard work. that the music low
Ing people OF the vielnase are assured OF the
treat of an Ideal performance OF 0rahd opefh
sung IN English. Tho company Is the mos'
notable OF American operate organizations
anu IL Is assured that the entire organization
perfect In its every detail. not part or avs
lon, comes TO this city.
| Ahe Company numbers seventy ave Aiusb'
all told and at least seventy OF them take part
| In tho " Daughter of the Regiment" Beauti.
ful zsllie dc Lussau, the youngest ana ut the
same time greatest n ina Donna In her line'
now living, will uyest the leading role of the
brilliant opera with the congenia, charm ol
her own personality. Attalie V Aire, the beau
tiful young girl who has already made an eA
celisnt reputation as Prima Contlalto, Will
be heard In the character oi Tue Countess ol
Berkenreid. Frank Baxter. the famous tenor
W. II. Cisrk, basso profundo; W. II. Mertins
baritone; +. G. Nilsson, bufo. and Clement Balm
bridge, colnedian, will also assume principal
characters.
The brilliant ensemble will be edequatelN
managed vocaily by q snperb chorus OF forty'
ave voices, and instrumentally by a compiled
orchestra OF twenty soloists.
The eostuniug is said to be N magnificent, ant
a splendid performance is assured b' the bril-
: liant reputation of the entire company, MS III
diyiduals and 10 the aggregate. Seats are sell
, ing rapidly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25

be presented to his family and also TO the
Courts of this County with the request that
It be entered on their journals to remain
as record of our heartfelt sorrow and re-
gret so long as the records of those courts
shall be read by the lawyers who may eX-
anime their pages long years after the
memory of Philo u. Conant and us, hi
brethren and friends shall have become
lost In tho obScurty of time.
NJ. STUART, Chairman.
j. II. NICHOLS,
S. l.. WoICOTT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25
ATWATER.
Correspondence

Correspondence
Farmers are very busy this fine weather. plow-
lug and gettinS in their oats.
Mr.. Joel James and wife. of Alliance. were WIS.,
itiug their daughter. Mrs. Fred Aud e last Sat
urGay.
Mr.. Thomes Doutbi,t. who is teaching school
at the Cente- of Palmyra, with his wife. made hi
parents a short call last Sunday.
Quite en- accident occurred on the farm oI
Richarn Edwards. just over he line in Ed;n1u-g
lastFriday. about p. m. Thomas Losier. The
hired man, was soing from the field to The barn
driving his own horse and one of Mr.. Edwards
hitched to.a boat. Mr.. Edwards was behind him
n short distance. with his team hitehed to a rar-
row. He stopped his .eam and went few Steps
Away to pick up some Tools. when his team start
ed on a brisk run. They ran into the forward
team. Touring the, hired mans horse SO badly
that il died about Sc hours afterward. Coz.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25
Departures During the Week.
VIA IHE ERIE INE

Il, IL. Bean went to Lexington. Ky.r Saturday
M sses Minnie Mcbride and Minnie Kline
and Messrs. Ira Carter. S. E. GiIeue and A. D.
Kelley, went to Chicago, on the 2st
}. C. Prentiss went 20 Michigan, the 23nt
W. d Durham went o Chicago. The 23rd.
Mrs. Sarah Sonders. who has been visiting in
Freedom and Charlestown. returned to her home
in Dightman. Kansas. Monday.
{. & p. LINE.
Ms. E. Hasbrouek. left last Friday. to visit
her daughter, Mrs. B. p. Sharp. Brooklyn, N. Y
A. T. Smith went TO New York Saturday right
Miss E?ma Stevenson went TO Erie, Pa, on
Monday.
Sheriff Jones and guard. with prisoners, went
to Columbus, 22nd.
Mrs. A. R. shaffer, went to Magnolia. o 22nd
Z. w. SpauldiIg, left for New York. the 23rd
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25

A monster Musical Festival, conmemoI a.in q
the goth anniversary Of the great Boston Jubi.
lee, will be held in Cleveland, May 18th and
18th, conducted In person by Mr.. P.s Gilmore,
assisted by his great band and soloists. dozen
or more of the worlds celebrated vocalists. n
grand chorus of several hundred voices, an.
vil.. artillery, etc etc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25

NoTIcE-Farmers and Flockmasters, como to
the Town Hall In this place, Saturday OF this
week, and give us your views concerning tho
practice of sheep washing. and help arrive at
a definite price for unwashed heeces. 80 that
tho producer docs not have to stand more than
his share OF reduction A. NJ. HiSMAN,
FL COLT, Sec. Pres.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25

The managers are determined to mako the
Centennial Entertainment ono OF the most in
lefesting and enjoyable ever held fn tho county.
The question most frequently asked is, Are you
going to the Celebration II the RinkY" The uni
versal answer is, yes. and AN going TO have
supper Also"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25

The W. G. T. U. will meet at the home OF Mr..
ID. V. Dnwley corner of Main and Prospect
streets, Thursday. May snd. at . p. IN Every
member should be present 10 elect officers foi
the ensuing year l.. II. SApP, Cor. Sec.
The W. g. T, U will hold q grand May part J
ON the ssd Of pext Mopth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25

Just received, q supply of the Latest
Improved Standard and Domestic
Sewing Machines, in walnut and an.
tique oak furniture /; are fine. Call and
examine, At T. r. Thompson's. u.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25

that he may end II at his pleasure. Only
He who gave us our life may take 1t away,
or declare IL forfeit. IL would have been
brewer In Oul brother To have suffered his
own mcrited deserts, than TO have entaled
upon all whom he loved the bitter recollcc-
tionS of this hour, The wrong Is not atoncd
by this sclf-sacrihcc; and the unatonel
wrong falls upon hearts already crushed
to the earth and bleeding at every pore,
am speaking today not for the dead
but tor tire living. The dead Is beyond
our reproacheS, and deaf 10 all our NlShs
and lamentations, ! must be careful ot
my words, No zeal, however consuming,
would excuse any unguRrled utterance III
this Solemn presence. IT You would know
the agony Of remOrsc, which follows from
conscious wrong,d0lng, Usk some ono whO
has read them, 10 repeat to you the last
written wHlingS Of our deceased brother
| There are those who now hcnr me, ~
generous ~ he was, aS hlgll-spirltcd, n
capable ny he Of noble achievements, whC
think precisely ~ he Thought, who Nrt
possessed Of the same ambitions, who ~,
impatient of success, and who are pursuing
the same ends by the same desperate
means. beg Of these friendR-l dare Il
cnll them my frlendS-l beg of these ffiend'
tO go With cautious step. No souhd VII
starte you from this silent caalSct; II,
warning will be spoken from the sealr'
lips Of him who lies within II cold nnI
rigid. but there IL tongue In the ghastll
wound which mars the body Of our bro
ther, that appeals to the hearts and con
sciences of these comrades, who stand AM
gaze IN mute amazement. am speaking
not for the dead, but for the living. be
these friends of mine to go with caution
step. The ruin of one noble soul may b
the awful fate of other noble souls.
What shall | say to this dstresse
family, whose sorrow Is shared 10y ever
sympathizing heart IN this community?
can do no more than to commend them
r the loving care of our Heavenly Father
r Let us thank God that in all our distresse,
all our bereav vements, he invites us
come TO him."
, Here bling your wounded hearts, here
tell your anguish.
Earth hs sno sorrow that Heaven cannot
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25

A Grand Army Quartette. from Akron. led by
Prof Glover. will sing at the great Centennial
Celebration in the Rink, noxt Tuesday evening.
During supper several songs will bc sung and the
Band will play national melodies. The quality
OF The entertainment will be first class aud wor'
thy the great event commemUrated.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25

Fine carpet'seat, folding chairs, to
rent for entertainments and private
parties. Will he furnished to benevo.
lent and Church societies free.
g. J. STANFORD, Undertaken.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25

We keep large liue of Corsets, from
25 cents to 81 90. Call and see our Soc
Corset. N. CONVERSE d Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25
ID. m. CLEWELL.
APRIL p, 1880

with the pleasant Spring weather Of III" trade fairly boom
Ing kinds
larry attractive We have French American ssatines u
the vayZephyr Ginghams beautiful Cling
hams almost imported iclsDres Cambcs. Pes
Dress Chamba exceedingly
things hard
choo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25

In 1ur Wnnl 1rESs Enuds 1EpartmEnt
All Wool
always every thing
and this line Black
this You find something all
standard things Black
you elegant chauty Spanish
Guirue Lace Funcng have We have just received sx
making exceptionally fine We different
beautiful
styles SILK Drapey NeBsck Skagey used for have
sold
Another thing selling still
the adancesadie Jet Shoulder Wraps We have
two new OF them the past are Beauties and
particularly desirable We sold
customer last week. who told looked these goods in three
and good could find looked so
surday-We
OK
The Embroidered Cashmere Fschus last week sold freely
during he that duplicated and
all qualities
and Summer Wrap, in aud $ you
and
had from 81 90 $40 oOa pretty Shawl
can't fail find you.
Also Plain
Fnges variety qualities
offered We also have Cashmere Double shaws all grades
We have added Silks
lovely Jersey
Jet and Silk Cords and Bal Ornaments in black
and all cooThe Partisan Band Embroidered Trimmings
beautiful
variety of colorngs
Our
tney never a" such pretty goods at the have Lace
Curtains per paour Heavy
are anything,
Styles OF these goods from Sa pair We urge our lady friends
to in and hemt will show
do not intend buying We
simply because they an idea hs these goods were so
pDve BIT" finding prices much less they
could nave th experience
e Is at hano NO" the time to have your pretty ne"
apply Fringe Win
dow
full assortment, all cos and varisv of decorated ves We mi
thps
We also have the Shade Cloth Rollers
Another thing don't
UNIBESI1LEAs gold
dies,
much below last seasons prices We gave our order for these good
is its will find choice
be REMEMBER,
seasons
SoO prices ordinarily asked for them places
We received % dozen of celebrated Genuine Foster
Kid Gloves. Black all the desirable shadesAlso,
lovely Fine
Mtts Iise Thread Gloves.
Hosiery
sales
OF these goods are no" complete We have them for d Misses
Children
same CLEAN sell
for onethird less
stores While black
still not deand retail them substantially the price
you viii have " pay other places for inferior oson make mistake
but try them and will surely III
future
o things
inch Embroidered Muslin
city in Hem Stitched Embroideythe pretty and much de
rabe than the old
a
cheaper neihbo asked old style and they claim
often told youGoods
Hemtched
to buying lin
of hese goods.
Among Embroidery
cuar attention 25 of the Pe Dat styles Of Fine Edges
about exceedingly qualities
buy White Goods house New York
who retire under value The
yard price
will bought
if could simply odd lot and all of them We will
them like all them
prette and cheapest line of Embo
dee generally kind
red
Chenille Silk Damak Covers,
ners of Covers ours
White Red White aud Blue Whit
a
ength-sell them
things Infants White Muslin
TieTh peties things Nec
Ceuod Silver Hair PnsFancy silk
Silks MuIn
land fDryo ohu newt II o Notion Department
haven't what today,
haven't tive will be glad to ore
we consider
small kind friends
by their confidence
patronage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-25
WE'LL WORTH READING.

By request oi many friends, we pubs
lsh the sermon OF DR., Locke, at the
funeral of +, +. Valentine:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
CHILDREN AT WORK FOR THE MISSIONS.

One of the most pleasant features In connection
with the triennial meeting Of the Board OF Missions of
the Protestant Episcopal Church the ohidren's
missionary meeting held yesterday afternoon in tho
Church Of the Holy Trinity at Madison and Forty
second-st. The church crowded. special or
der Of service gone through. Bishop Perry Of
Iowa, presided. Among the speakers Bishop
Hare, OF South Dakota; the Rev. Mr.. Cooke, native
Indian missionary tho Rev. Wilberiorce Newton and
L. @. Redner, OF Philadelphia To show what chill.
dren arc doing for the missions Of the church II may
be- mentioned that the whole number of Lenten Offering
boxes issued this year 10000. Tho whole number
Of centennial certificates issued to children was 1907
300. The amount OF the childTen's Lenten Offering
$4,000 80, received from 1929 schools. The
total Of the offerings from children for tho year end.
ing September /, 1880. was S53.7V4 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
ENOUGH REVISED PRAYERS
OPPOSITION GROWS IN THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION,
DR.. HUNT1NGTows ooNuLIAToRY SPEECH
| FINDS AN UNEXPECTED AND ABLE

DR.. HUNrINGToNs ooNuLIAToRY SPEECH
FINDS AN UNEXPECTED AND ABLE
SUPPORTER.
In the Protestant Epicospal General Convention
Yesterday the report OF the hturgical Revision
Committee came up for discussion, and IL became
evident at once from the eager attention OF lhe
deputies that this matter IS ono OF paramount
interest not only because Of the importance OIL
tho changes in the Prayer Book recommended,
but because the whole matter OF Prayer DOCK re-
vision is a burning party question IN Epsoopai
Church politics. The movement in favor OF
Prayer Book revision has never met win tne ap-
oroval Of the extrem, wing Of the High Church
party, which, with q few exceptions, mas done
everything possible 10 defeat It. 1t now cakes
tho ground that the Prayer Book has been revised
enough that it is desirable to cless up the eues-
tion Of revision at once so that standard Prayer
Book may be issued in this the centennial year
of the Churchs constitutional life, that aside from
that question, any revision is undesirable, ana
that the LiturQical Revision Committee, whose
report is before tie Convention, was not empow-
cred 10 deal with the questions II has consldefeo
When the order Of the day was announced, an
attempt was made by those opposed TO revision
70 have tbs minority report OF the commlteee
rad. This report squarely took the position that
no further revision is needed. And much Time
was spent IN diminishing on this question. flnaiy
as matter of courtesy, the House voted TO allow
il 10 be read, and it was read by the Rev Dr.
Gold. Of Chicago In moving TO go into a committee
Of the whole in order 10 consider the entire subject
tho Rev. Dr. Huntington made a conciliatory
sDecch in which he declared that he was opposed
Ia a great many OF the changes proposed
The sensation Of the day was an eloquent speech
by Father" Hail. of Massachusetts, secondlng
Dr. Huntington's motion, which was great sur
prise TO everybody. His strong words In FAVOR
Of tbe principle Of revision made an evident i'm
preston on tho House, which hardly expected such
n movement from an extreme Catholic Ut
Huntington was so delighted with his assistance
that he shook hands with him warmly at the
close of his speech. ,,..,
IL was evident yesterday that most bitter ana
determined opposition will be made 70 any further
revision There are indications that many OF
the Low Church party will join with the Catho-
lics7 in opposing the report of the committee.
This is explained by some TO mean that the Low
Cburchmen have agreed 20 do this on condition
that the Catholics" shall not bring up the cues
ZION of a change Of the name Of the Church. But
of this surmise there is no proof whatever, AT
present the prospects Of further revision are not
very bright and in the contest that Will take
place this week the abilities of DR.. Huntington,
The alert and brilliant leader Of the revision
movement, will be fully tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
FOB WORR ON THE WORLDS FAIR.
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE MEETT NGs TO BE HELD
EARLY THIS WEEK.

IMPORTANT COMMITTEE MEETINGS TO BE HELD
EARLY THIS WEEK.
Notices sent out yesterday for a meeting Of
the Worlds Fair Committee on Finance TO no held
at the Chamber Of Commerce at noon tomorrow
This meeting viii probably decide how. when and
where the books shall be opened for subscriptions TO
the 50 900 600 guarantee fund. Chairman Babcock
said yesterday that If any wants 10 subscribe in
the meantime a way Will be found by which sub
scriptions can be received and deposited II Is be-
ueved that the entire fund win be raised by sub
scfptions from various departments Of trade and COM
merce Before John Ii. Starin went Europe Z
month ago he announced that the domestic steamboat
interests would give $500 900, and It is likely that
the list will be headed with this subscription
Mayor Grant has called a meeting Of the General
Executive Committee, composed Of three members
Of each Of the other committees, to be held al his
Office TO morrow at p. IN. Tho selection Of a
director general and his stan will probably be dis
cussed, together with other subjects appertaning
10 the constitution OF the corporation which Will
havs responsible charge OF the Exposition.
The Executive Committee OF the Committee On
Permanent Organization, which meets at the City
Hall at p. Tuesday, will try % fOrmuafe
system Of organization which will meet The approval
of the General Executive Committee, 10 which It's
findings Will have TO be referred for approval
a meeting Of the fun Committee on Site and Build
ings viii be held at It's headquarters at D. m. on
Tuesday. 1t may be possible by that time for The
committee 70 say Just how much private land can
be had 10y lease. and the proportion which II will
lots, on reasonable terms. were received
yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
THE ooyyECr1cUr VOTE ON PROHIBITION.

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 12.-Returns OF last Mondays
election from all except of the 1Go towns In Con-
necticut show that the prohibitory amendment TO
ceived 23,Of5 affirmative votes and 5O,2l nesaNs
votes majority against the amendment OF 2''&2o'
Twenty-three towns carried for the amendments
under the LocalOpuon law. Eighty three towns a
gain of three allow liquOrseling within their nmS'
and eghty-ive exclude saloons In the town eecuoh'
the Democrats gained seven towns over last year lns
summary being: Democratic, 60; Republican, 90 a'
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
MEDICAL SCHOOLS REJECTING A NEGRO.

NtliVUIIN ~" n -''1N'-'0'
Baltimore, Oct. l2.-James o. Credit young
colored man. being mistaken for Spanlad, was given
to understand that no would be admitted 10 the Balti
more University School Of Medicine; but upon it being
known that he was negro admittance was refused
him. He then applied at the Maryland University,
and being again refused, will go TO the Long Island
Medical College. Dr. Michael Dean, of the Maryland
University, says that the refusal to admit Credit was
NOT based on race prejudice the part Of the faculty
but s,mnlv rs matter of expedency. The Institution
Is moi endowed ard therefore cannot afford TO antag
Onlze the sentiments OF its patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
TOWING IN 4 DISTILLED STEAMSHIP

The Saale. OF me North German Lloyd Line which
arrived yesterday, reported that October 10, in
latitude Is ID longitude 81 $50, she passed the
Gcllert OF the Hamburg Line, with the Italia, Of
the same company. In tow. The Iialia's machinery
was disabled She sgnaled that all board were
we'll The Italia left Hamburg september 20.
She IL q stseraes steamer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
MIR. LOW WILL BE ooLUMBrps president.

MR.. LOW WILL BE COLUMBII's PRESIDENT.
Ex-Mayor Seth Low, Of Brooklyn, who was eieNoa
president of Columbia College by the trustees sA'
yesterday that he had decided to accept the olnS0.
lie had not, however, coisuered any GAhs Ou' , w
,oi, ,res,,or that Of acceptance declination. Hs
had nor written TO tho trustees of the college formally
accepting the presidency, but would forward the com
m,mication in season TO have it read at their nen
on November Mr. LSE Sss esssn pa,
10 uous' I.fnrmance of the duties OF the Office he
ws S g about to enter When he WI come T. q.
city and Where be VIII i've ar' Uuo' ''n' 's' "
dacfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
TIE PETROLEUM Market.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE OF PRICES 8
-, we're fairly active, especially at the stock
y,D"panr. At that exchange the record OF trading
90 .ha two hours the largest Of aLy day In the
AZ. prices also hrmer and rose 10 90 80
49,, ,mpariing q tone at the Consolidated Eschsnss
hc5 carried prices TO al per barrel The close was
n ns NM a shade under top figures.
The range Of prices and the total dealings wefe ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
COPIES COUNTED BY THOUSANDS.

ppOnln. Aa'A'AA''NA
foot that the authorized subscription edition OF
the " Encyclopaedia Britannica Is SOFA oy OniIleS
Scribners Sons Few people, however 1T seems
sofo 70 cav realize how much this right en-
hroc.s The great work is now complete IN
,,,,or,,,t our Volumes with an additional index
,,ol,,no Over 10 600 sets Of the Encyclopaedia
have Leon sold in this country, say about 2,OOO-
ooo voIumes. 1t takes no erudite student OF the
tariff IN discover that for years royal revenue
bas been flowing into Uncle Sans capaGous
Golfers from the ponderous WORK OF Ule ught
little island. These volumes r Fsin IEp in"s
49, Tho Ei0el Towers friends blush IN their
hmn,litU Two recent works which stand among
10 droSt undertakings of the house are the " Cy-
oLe 10 80; Of Painters and Paintings and the
y SPIonaedia of Music and Musicians The first
10 80 comnete in four volumes and the second
Chime Of The Music has just appeared. The
third and last. will be published IN the spring.
Tha krst work was edited by John d. Champlln,
ir and c. c. Perkins while the second is in
he hands of Mr.. Champlin and William +. APP
onoi similsr and the lines followed IN each case
a a noaSiv narallel that few words about the
ie+tar clifton will serve to explain the general
plan of both OF theih'
DICTIONARY OF MUSIC
The Cvclopaedia of Music and Musicians is a
hiogranhical dictionary Of musicians, including
many contemporaries, and dictionary of works
II includes an accurate description OF each com
poser's work. the date and place of composition
and Of the first performance. its production in
other countries, its publication, and many other
features connected with music and musicians
This is IN substance the announcement OF the
publishers who also say that the articles are
based nnon close personal research IL is claimed
for the work that the information contained In il
is the best and most complete accessible As for
tbe arrangement Of the articles, 10 Is simple and
intelIigible single alphabet is the key to any
information desired, and cross-reference system
makes il easy for one reading biography 20 turn
AT once to the works of the composer where they
are discussed more fully There are more than
900 Illustrations including portraits OF musicians
and views OF their houses and monuments and