davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-24
HOTEI. ARRIVALS.
Depot HOtcI-Clark & Green. Pro.
pricIOrO.

d b Williams, Jno D Smith. Tusca-
rorn; d Jerrett, Georgetown. Col; C II
Shepherd. South Fork; Fred Bertsch 4
wife. Miss Fritz. ] w Helth, Lon, Wines
Jas Wilson, J b Moore, Ira d Wines,
George Wines. ThoS Short. Ruby Val.
Icy; 81 NJ Reed, A T Reed, Reeds Sta.
ton; W G Suggs, Winnemucca; r r.
Bigelow, Reno; Thos Griffin. Cnrlin; r
Kemmer, w G Mason. Ogden; JOS Os.
born, j B Hall. Wells; VIM L Brissell
C"rrinne; ID Abel, A E Rhiuehart,
Fort H"lleck; Jas l. Porter, Dseth; Ed
Goodale, Star Valley; b f Rogers,
Pleasant Valley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-24
a. -. u. w.

Members of Humboldt Lodge No. %,
A. O. U. W., are hereby notified that th.
election of officers for tue en.uiny
term will tnke place on Monday even-
ing, the oath instant. All members ARE
hereby requested to attend.
EDoAR REINHARr,
Al. W.
ED. R. KEYsER,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-24

It ia now easy to understand why SO
much money han been needed for tho
relief "f the Johnstown sufferers-since
tho telegraph tell. IA that a single pur-
chase by Governor Beaver for tn. suffer
ers Is that OF Ave hundred ready made
houses for tho temporary sheltor of the
people.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-24
Ell 10y.
2w
l.iVe md Let LiYe.

Those who desire fresh Groceries and
Provisions, as well a. glassware. Queen.-
ware, etc. should not fail to examine
my stock and prices before purchasinv
"A penny saved is az good as a PENNY
esrued." and you cnn save money nv
purchasing goods mt home. I carry
large stock OF Seasonable goods and
will sell at Live and Let Live prices.
IL. Fl. CHAsn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-24
ED, R. KEYsER,
Recorder.
lnduratcd Fibre wnr.

The attention of the public is directed
to my new stock of Tubs. Buckets, Ba-
fins, etc., manufactured from Inaurated
wood Fibre. pressed out in one pieCe.
Without seams or hoops. It is light
and durable, will not shrink or swell,
will not faint any kind of LIQUID
and bids fair to supercede tin and wood.
en- waro. Call and examine it.
H. CHAAw .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-24
II. CHASE.

A full assortment Of Fourth of Julv
Fire Works. such as Rockets, Roman
Candles, Pin Wheels, Fire Crackers,
Bor,bs, in short everything necessary to
produce a fine pyrotechnical exhibition,
for sale CHI cap.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-24
SALmAGCNDl.

g G. Weston came in from Lone
Mountain yesterday.
J. B. Haggin passed through last
evening OH his way east.
As delineator of Negro character,
Ben Cotton has no superior.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bertsch are in
town. stopping at the Depot Hotel.
Secure seats for "Irma, the Waif,"
.. there will be big crowd tonight.
Judge BigeIow arrived from Reno last
night aud opened Court this morning.
Fresh prepared Squirrel. Gopher und
NsRpie poison at Muller's Drug
Btere.
Do not neglect the entertainment to-
night. Laugh and grow fat," is q
duty.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Smith, and Col
Moore, of Ruby Valley, nre in the city
to-day.
The President appointed Pearls B.
NAV. AoSoJ oI " VIC SuESO1 AluL lHSL
Friday.
Fishing poles from 25 cents up. and
. fall assortment OF Ane fishing tuckle
ut MulIer's.
Uncle Billy Heseltine and Ham
Mccain came down from Hulieck this
Morniug.
Willie Cullen arrived this morning 10
hni " home saddened by the recent
dsHth of his father.
The ISDEPENDENT was favored with
numerous calls to-day from friends who
arc here on jury duty.
large number of jurors from all
parts OF tb' county are in town today
IN attendance OH the District Court.
The heavy gust of wind Saturday de.
atroyed one of the Lombardy Poplar
t'e"s ut the Hospital, bl enking it short
OF. o.. ..,.. ...,
]. 8. Gardner and son went down to
CHrlin this morning to commence work
on M addition to Capt. Doughty's
house.
Six bars Of Tuscarora bullion were
shipped to San Francisco last evening
" by Express.
e. l.. HcMahau, D. B. Williams, ].
% EnHler and numerous other represent
ative Of TuscArora are in town to-duy
a. jurors. ..-, .....
George Rugglc", indicted for robbiug
Jds. Brains store, entered n plea of
guilty thi" morning, and will be SON.
tsHced Wednesday morning.
Thomas Short came down from Wells
i"st evening. having just returned from
IdHho whore he delivered . band Of
steers which he sold recently.
Mrs &. E. Quincy is now in Omaha
aid writes that her health is greatly
improved since she lift Elko. Shs
will spend the hot months at Arkansas
Hot Springs. : .ttzar. s'F-'
Y Sam Donald, formerly Of the Belmont
Courier, IL now living 10 Melbourne.
02AuatrAIia, and is trying TO get compa-
: ny organized TO work some Of the
mines aro1nd Belmont. '..'-
''so5 We acknowledge the receipt Of ..
programme Of the closing exercises Of
BiShop Whitaker School for Girls At
R"no., which, will be concluded on
Wednesday. also an invitation to attend
the same; - y ,raz
10 Commissioner r. p. Hamili came
down from Wells this morning. He in
Ia fot,nS Ms that Th04. Keogh pasaad
through yesterday with about 700 head
OF steers which he says he IL drivisg TO
his ranch on Raft river. -ts,
Walter Chase IL still confined to bis
bed. being greatly eniaciatsd. He was
4, resting quietly yesterday morning. He
Vi s.ys he hAs no fears Of tho King Of
'''Tsrrors bot IL not yet ready to make
!" bic Acquaintance. WSlstis atill ohvcr.
talSnd hepsfuI.' V '''"'. q"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-24
Fer RaIo or Rent.

I~~, THE HOTEL AND
~ Lodging House known IA
- r. the Humb' Lit House is
offered tor sale or rent. ~ the proprietor
is about to engage in other business.
The houss il centrally located, contains
a large number Of pleasant rooms and
will DO sold cheap Or rented On favor
sbIs terms. Apply to
JON LAuo,
6-4N. Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-24
Ga u.

Just received from the East q large
invciss Of hsS'S Clothing N
81. RE1aRkAS'o
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-24
DIED.

CCLLEN:-In EIko, Nevada, juno %,
1889, Robert Cullen, a native OF
s"rahsville. Noble Co. Ohio, sgei So
years and 6 months.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-24

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine "a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibitcd in Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed. y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20
RANDOLPH.

Correspondence. 80 -
Mr.. anu mrs. Fred. Riedinger are VISITING
:riends and relatives IN Crawford Co.. for two
Or three weeks having left town last Frida
More orange bivssoms this week and some
prominent buds for the future.
1he s. convention was we'll attended at the
disciple Church last week and a splenuid exel
cise was held. Everybody was well pleased anC
great satisfaction was expressed on all sides, "a,
10Th the entertainment ut the know ledge re-
;eIved. : 80 :. ::
- Surprise party was given Clarence Ladd BY
Lis Sunday School class. last Tuesday evening
November 5th. 80. -
In addition TO the various entertainments
poken of in our last weeks repo.t t., were tw,
lawsuits in Justice Brainerd's Court, one or
thursday being Ohio VS. Geo. Dossman for an
assault with intent to kill Frank Hoot The
case was handled by ID. e. Rogers on behalf Of
he State and q. b. Newton. OF Kent, on beha.
IL the defendant. After a hotly contested tria
he defendant was bound over to ommon Pleas
JourG under $3.50 bail bonds.
The other case. on Saturday. was L. Crockel
Us John Sheplin The plf was represented by
hessrs. JAS Saint and Ora Nelson, and the dc.
tendant by d. h. Rogers. Plaintiff claimed to
nave bought CO bu. of cider apples of def'ts
on, whom he claimed was def'ts agent and 10,
non delivery claimed $50 damages. Deft de-
Ln) had name any contract. The issues were
tried without jury. before j C. Brainerd. j. P.
and decision given in favor of dePt.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20
ROOTSTOWN.
Correspondence.

Correspondence.
On Tuesday of last week. while Raymond
Vaughn, son of T. M. Vaughn. was playing at
school. he fell aud in some way broke his lett
leg in Two places between The thigh and knee
join S. DIR. Powers replaced the broken bones
lad though it W as feared at first that the knee
would be stiff. the lower fracture being very
near that joint.ft is now thought he will get
we'll in due time.
Rev.Gadsby, of Edinburg, gave Bible Read
ing in the Congregational Church last Tuesday
evening.
+. b. Jaeger, of Windham. has been engaged
to teach term ef vocal music and will begin
Thursday evening of this week, at the Congre.
gational Church. 1t is a long time since we
have had good singing school and we hope
this wiz be well patronized.
The Everett Bros. have just flashed their
tlreshfag for this year. having threshed 2O172
Bus. Wheat. aces Bus oats, 23l Bus. Rye and
50 Bus Glove seed, almost 46UO3 in all which is
a good Autumn's work. These same men sta, ted
a feed mill at the Center last Fall and ground
over 100 bushels of grain and sold over 40 tons
of flour. and they intend to keep up the same
business this year. They have made connection
with the town pump in order to secure q full
supply of water.
Mr.. Andrew Kraiss. who bought q part of the
old cheese factory and moved it to the Station
last Summer. has the building completed as q
store room with a hall in the upper story, and
last Friday evening the hall was opened for
public use with u dance which was a very pleas
Mr.. S. Case is spending part Of the Winter
with her daue htsr Mrs. 4. e. SuLern, Of Brook,
lYp, Na ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20

match Shoot was held last Thursday at the
SaVenna Gun Club grounds. between two OF
.avenIas we'll known business men. E. III
ow!es OF the firm of Bierce & Cowles, was
'nfdent he could down.: any heavy weigI t
5 tut in The city. and w. e. Morgan was deao
aure" 40 light. weight could smash more blue
ocks, or break them finer than ne. After con.
siderable tronble in arranging the details. ar
.cles of ag, cement were finally drawn up, ana
ne match was arranged {. Tor The cigars Ior the
.drty," and the Championship thrown IN. Mi.
owles was first called 10 lhs score He shoi
jierce 10 guage Pa. ker. and when he opened.
lis eyes alter firing each shot, he gazed in as
Inlshment at the bluerocks sailing rapid,
way. When Morgan came to the score with
ladole's IL gauge Smith hammerless in his
lands. and broke his second bird. bets wers
argely in his lavor. Cowles. however, showed
Lue grit. and after filing the air with smokt
nd the surrounding fields with shot and wad
II ten consecutive failures, and when the judges
lnerling and unvarying decision, q lost bird, p
lad grown monotonous TO the spectators, a
stray shot struck the eleventh bird, and the cor
,dence of his hackers was somewhat stored
Up to this time Morgan was going steadily. and
,cored three in the first half. but when CoWle>
Truck his gait. the heavyweight "let up" ano
finished with eleven beautifully missed birds
ne match resulted in tie. which will be shot
fl Thursday of next week-if the shoulders OF
he shooters are sufficiently recovered-other-
Use. Philo says. it will be postponed till two
o'clock next summer. "A. H. Parsons, of the
:avenna Gun Club. was the referee. and gave
as decisions proml t.y. emphatically and salts
ictoriiy. Below we give the score:
Iowles...... 0JO UOU UOO ul0 700 100 UO1 OlO, a
Morgan. Ol0 1OU UOI> l4)u D1u 0OO m nOo A
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20
RAvENNA. WEDNESDAY,. Nov 90. 1859.

A PERPETUAL consciousness of the
instability of their own pc i, n on the
great issue of tariff reform, and con,
slant desire to abandon their untena-
BILE attitude on this economic question,
has induced many of our Republican
brethren to make the first cautious
advances from their blind adherence
to party dictation that has SO long
forced them to an Incorporating
advocacy of high tariff taxation and
the sophistries necessary in the at
tempts to vindicate its alleged benefits
to the people. Despite their repeated
asseverations that the consumer doea
not pay the tariff tax, they have failed
to even convince themselves of its
trnth, and are confronted with the
stern fact that the consumer DOES pay
the tax, and they cannot escape the
certain consequences of continued
support to proposition so ridiculously
absurd, They see the hand writing Oh
the wall, and realize that " truth is
mightier than error" and that they
can no longer practice successfully on
the credulity of the people, who have
been educated from the sophistries OF
protection" sciolists into the realms
of true logic, that is fatal to the spe
cious arguments gotten up by protect
ed millionaires.
We are glad 10 know that their un.
derstandings have been sufficiently
illuminated to generate within them a
DESIRE to identify themselves with the
spirit of enlightened progress; but one
thing is certain, that if they have q
corresponding desire to place this mat
ter in its true light before the people,
they will unequivocally cede to the
democratic party, and TO 1t only, the
honor and courage of being the authors
of this needed reformation. They
have suddenly discovered that trusts
are baneful Institutions, but still main:
tain that the tariff is in no way re
sponsible for their creation; and yet
they piously insist on total abolition
of duty on all articles that enter into
competition with the products of these
q trusts" They probably have ove.'
looked the important fact, that in tn.
event of rea lization of their demand
the country would approach nearer t.
absolute free trade, and in fact havt
more genuine free trade than wrs eve,
suggested by the Democratic party.
We quite agree with them in tn.
abolition of the duty on the articles
mentioned, but strongly suspect that
their persistent endeavors to exculpatt
the tariff from all responsibility i'll
their formation, comes from a secre.
persuasion that the reverse of then
proposition is true, but they feel oblig-
ed TO let themselves down gently.
Gentlemen, it's no use. Tariff re
form and Democracy are synonymous
terms, and the credit of its action can
not be thus surreptitiously spirited
away in The interests of the G. o. p.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20


The Expositson is closed until October next
We saw it. it was great. being in its infancy
but we saw enough to convince ourselves of the
fact that enterprise. such as is display ed there
should not be passed by without some comment
But we still wonder why it was that only oNI
wholesale liquor house was SO boldly represent.
ed. You could see its pyramid of bottles frt m
any part of the great building. 1t was the pret
ties' display there. Max Klein has proved tt
the public that he wants to be seen, His - Sill
yer Age' rye whisky has now such a well
earned reputation that he is proud of it, and hi
wants everybody to see 1t. His goods are pure
and reliable. You can have his Silver Age al
$l5U per full quarts. His Guckenheimer Fincf
Overholt or Gibson at 81 per quart. or quarts
for S.. Send for bis price list and mention this
paper. His address is
MAX KLEIN.
50 Federal st., Allegheny.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20

WHRN.twenty- five years ago. Alfred Love first
advocated the principles of arbitration to settle
difficulties. some person said: "As well might
me attempt to drive span of fiery steeds with
white ribbon reins." This is just what the W
T. j. expects to do. We have harnessed the
two fiery steeds," War and Intemperancc to-
,ether. and with the power OF the white ribbon
md the inspiration of our beautiful banner,
novered over by the white dove OF peace, we ex-
Iect to drive them from our beloved country,
and finally from the world. - Hannah j. Bailey.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20

THE Knowles, Taylor q Knowles
china works, the largest in the Unite,
States, located at East Liverpool, wer.
totally destroyed by ire Monday p. m.
18th inst, entaiIing loss oI S30U, 900.
The works had been III operation about
opaque china,a much finer grade thai
is commonly made by American pot.
teries.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20

1t is high time to begin to think and talk about
what to do for Christmas. Don't leave it until
he last days of rush, WHEEL the stores are crowd,
ed with desperate people and the express Offices
ire flooded and the channels of Christmas trade
.;hoked and blocked. In a few days it will be
thanksgiving, and when it's Thanksgivi' G
hristmas is only round the corner. SO for
father. mother, brother sister or someone else's
sister. and friend, decide early-and often if you
ike. but decide ea'ly. And remember the poor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20

'REPREsENTATIvE falmers of Sum
ers of Summit county are talking Cl
petitioning the Les sisiaLure to make i,
a penitentiary otiense for wandering
eportsmen TO shoot domestic fOWIs
when wild game is scarce.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20
EAST WARD.
Depart.
WESTWARD.

A half dozen Bavenna sportsmen went duck
hunting one day last week. and after hard days
work succeeded in baggipg one duck But the
boys say they had splendid time, and after
seeing the remains of the hats of the party, nc
one will uestion their statement "SupposinQ
hats were ducks, )" what a load they might have
brought home. The Ravenna hatters now smile
when they see the boys starting out with theil
guns. 1t means business.
If you want to see q ten cent Canton Flame
that is actually worth twelve and o lS-half cents
go to Converses'.
Oysters by the Can, Quart or Gallon fol
Thanksgiving at .2 -,
]. S. SMITH & SONS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.


Monahan. Green Yerger VS. @. L. Link. Dis
at costs Of plh.
jackson Case VS. Edward j. Day. Dis. at cost
of pin.
Emma j. Huren VS. N Y L E& W Ry C,
Judgment Of $s.95s 3s cut down to S.. .0O0 Judg
ment on verdict as reduced. DePt exoepts.
James II. Kirk vs. Emory Monroe. Settled q
deft's costs.
Samuel P. Merrill VS. Nelson Stebbins ct al
Decree for pl'n and other cross petitioners.
Chas, A. Luke vs. The Joseph Turner's Som
Mfg Co. Continued. ..,.
The John Church Co. VS. l. T. Siddall. Verdic
for pl'f for $i3519. Motion to make A. B.Smitl
party def't overruled. Def't excerpts.
CIV Prindle EXT VS. q. 8. Tibballs. admir-
sale confirmed and deed ordered.
Fremont Baldwin VS. Calvin Anthony. Con'd
Isaac W. AXE VS. Florence Taylor ct al. Sal,
confirmed and deed ordered.
Frank Wehber VS. 8. Wachner. Continued.
Julia D. Sutliff VS. James P. Sutliff. Dismissed
at costs of pln. ~Es
Andrew X Fletcher VS. Rob.. e. II adden eli i
Judgment on verdict tor plf fyr $SaO4.b4.
John IL. Dussel, guardian. VS. VIM. Dietse h
Continued.
O. e. Risdon VS. o. d. Kingsbury ct al. Sail
confirmed and deed ordered.
Henry Humphrey VS. Peter Kimes ct al. De
cree see journal.
Harriet A. Talcott ct al VS. J. L. Pritchard O.
al. Default. Decree see journal.
susannah Featherby ct al VS. jeremiah Snyder
Sc tied at plff's costs.
George A. Craig VS. Theodore starks ct al
Default. Judgment for plaintiff for $'32 6S.
Gobona Riviello VS. the P. Il W. r. B. q.
Cause to be dismissed if petition is not fled By
Jan Il st.
F.B. Longcoy VS. G. W. Lefarge ct al. Con'd
Stephen Leonard VS. Kistler Harris. Con'd.
e. e. Kingsbury ct al VS. J. ID, Clements ct al
Decree see Journal.
Nora Collins VS. Geo. o. Rice. Leave to an
swer by Dec. 1st.
Kent Nat'l Bank " n. 8. Olin ct al. Con
fession ju lgment for $153 80.
z. A. Dayis VS. Joseph Balel ct al. Cognovi
Judgment for $S05.65.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20

The Scientific American. the leading scientific
journal of the country. published by Mum y
Co, N. Y. City, we commend not only to those
interested in mechanical science and art but that
larger class chiefly interested in popular litera-
ture of healthy and instructive tone. In an
other column will be found an announcement by
the publishers of its exceiencies and attractions
possessed by few if any similar weekly journals.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20

ALLIANCE is under local prohibition
The freight Office records show thai
about a car load of boxes labeled
I" Window glass, handle with care, .
reach the town every day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20

Nor including Alaska, Brazil j.
1t possesses within lis limits an are:
OF 3,287, 1854 square miles, with popu
lation of II, 333, ,375,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20
O'NEIL q DYAS.

We are now doing business at our for.
mer store, ia East Market Street. We
will show as large stock of Dry Goods,
Cloaks and Carpets as ever and at al
attractive prices. a..
O'NEIL & DYAS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20
Marriage Licenses.

Howard FL King and Carrie v. Magon. Hiram
Geo H. Winchester and Hattie A. Newell
franklin.
8. L Sloan and Agnes Mc9ill. Freedom.
Henry Bean and Helen Engleton, Franklin
Patrick Turney and Ida NJ. Painton, Franklin
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20

CRooKEDNEss in the count in WASH
ington township reduces the plurality )
of the "benighted Ashtabpla "-ite I,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20

A lot of frst-class tanning mills and
graders, at low figures, at
II. F. THOMPsoN's
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20
"A" Coffee Sugar, 634 cents per b.

"a Coffee Sugar. 6A cents per tb.
eek. c. Coffee Sugar 81 cents per ID.
HONG KONG TEA STORE,
Nc. 8 Riddle Blk.
The new Coach Line of E. w. Poe is the finest
in the city. A single patronage will convince
the most skeptical.
Good Horses. Good Rigs, Low Prices at E, W.
Poe's Livery Stable.
Fur Rugs. Fur Lap Robes. Plush Lap Robes,
and Horse Blankets in great variety, and prices
TO suit you, at SNYDER's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20

THE Empire of Brazil is an institu
tion OF history. Last Friday depu
tation of prominent Brazliians Waileo
on Emperor Dom Pedro and informe.
him that he was dethroned, and hIk
Empire changed into Republic. The
Emperor heard the announcement
with composure, and with his family
embarked at once Tor Lisbon, Portuga.
"a perpetual exile from the country
he has so long and justly ruled.
Not life has been lost in this great
transition from a Monarchy to Re
public, and it is thought there Will b,
no opposition to the change.
The new Republic will be called Tie
United States of Brazil. Dom Pedr.
and family will be allowed an annua.
pension OF $45O.0O0 from the new gov
ernment, besides having given hin.
s., SOC, ,0OO on his departure.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20
sVeui, Vtdt, Vict.1

100 Turkish Rugs for 7s cts 100 Hassocks for
20 and 96 cents at SNYDER's. = II 7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-20
rHECANADIANaUEEN.

This elegant home magazine is sure to please
every American woman. 1t is devoted to Fash
ion, Art, Fancy Work, Flowers, Toilet, Home
Decoration and Household Matters. 1t is hand
someIy illustrated, and is equal to any of the
high-priced foreign publications.
The imported designs for Fancy Work. and
Home Decoration are worth alone the entire
years subscription.
70 Introduce it into every cultivated Ameri
can home, the publishers offer to send it three
months ON TRIAL for only 25c. u. S. 2e. stamps
or siIver0 Address THE CANADIAN QUEEN
Toronto. Ont.
Those desiring conveyances at funerals. weC.
dings parties, &c, will find just what they wan
at reasonable prices at e. w. Poes Livery Sta
bles. Leave orders there or at any OF the hotel:
and they VIII be promptly attended to, Tele-
phone No. ss.