davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

Woodbury., n. j., Nov. 13.-At 1880 this morilns
Joseph NJ Hnman was hanged in the corridor Oh 'no
county jail here for the murder OF Herman Seleiah,
a Polish pedler in November, 1888. Tho moose iai'e'
to tighten and the rope slipped around on the "oone
mans neck He groaned ana snr'o~u' ',.' a
enauv succeodod IN freeing his hands sufficiently
almost IN reach the rope. The struggle
lasted for two or three minutes, until ne ha1sns st
got the nooso under the chin Aiter nree d cssed
ibe physicians announced that the heart hsu CISs1a %
TO beat and ten minutes later tho body was CUT uo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
p,n,,rp,s Suspicious DEATH.

Saratoga. Nov. 13 (speciaD .-Jonesviile' IN ms
county is excied over what has the appearance OF
murierous poisoning case. Ernest Jump farmer
Drank Vass q, cider handed to him by Isaac Counter
another farmer He shortly afterwad died in terrible
agony. DR. Ensign. who attended the dying man and
heard his statement, Immediately afterwam secured
the rass in which he detected traces OF strychnne
t,n,r,o. - - ~ ,rita have had a number u dit
cutes and he asserts that jump was the cause OF all
their troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
FIRST TO PASS THROUGH THE NEW CANAL

FIRST TO PASS THROUGH THE NEW CANALS.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 13.-There is much
cement here over the announcement that the steam
boat A. C. Conn, Mississippi River craft, has passed
through the Muscle Shoals Canals and Will arrive a.
the wharf In this city tomorrow morning This Is
the first vessel which has passed through the great
canals now nearly completed. The cons ruct.on OF
the canals, TO overcome distractions in the Ten
nessee River at Muscle Shoals was begun by the
Government In 1873, and nearly s4.ooo.0oo has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
1tND CEDED BY THE CHIPPEWA

81. Paul, Nov 13.-A dispatch to The Pioneer
presss from the Vermlon Reservation, In Northern
Minnesota says the Boies Forte Chippewas have ac
ceped the propositions OF the Government, made
through the Chippewa Commission, In regard TO taking
lands in severaty and for this purpose have ceded
N the limited States their reservation, embracing
about ll6 900 acres. They ignorant and suspi
cious but asked for the establishment Of school on
the reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
~ pprcgTs DISEASE.

Boston, Nov. 1a.-James II. Blake died last nignI
under circumstances Of peculiar sadness for year year
he had been sufferer from Bhghts disease vi la'e
his Illness increased and affected hun TO sueh Gesfee
that to escape the troubles Oh "''~u a"' o'-s
y, mi" ci nls no o " James H. Blake, city marshal
lie was prominent in financial Sa,i SIeie' nS" Na Sas
sSs, WIN who made him ono of his trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
MOROCCO READY TO GIVE SATISFACTION.

Paris, Nov. 13.-A dispatch 10 the Figaro" from
Rome says that an Italian cruiser and two torpedo
boats have been dispatched to Tanger to demand
satisfaction from the Moorish authorities for the bur
gary committed by Moors at the office Of the Italian
Charge dAialres. If the demand is not granted the
Figaro, SAYS Tanger will be bOmbar1cd tomorrow
Rome Nov 13-The Paris Figaro dispatch with
reference 10 Itay's relations with Morocco IS semi
officially declared TO be untrue, as Morocco is ready
10 give satisfaction for tho outrage tho Italian
Charge diAffaiIes at Tangier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
~ 1oEDrA1ER CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Rochester. n Y Nov. 13.-Thomas Moulson, iofhi-
erly of the firm of Cornwen d Moulson' Ice deaier'
but more recently engaged In the same business aiono'
~ har,ed with several forgeres. 1t Is alleged that
no forged the name of his former partner, George L.
cornweu. to several notes payable to himself, also
the name of his brother Samuel Moulson, the soap
manufacturer as indorser. When the notes fell due,
tbev were protested. and declared forgeries. On
dav IL Is alleged Thomas MOuit0n took train for
Sn., York II has not yet been learned how many
otes have been forged, but their amount Is estimated
21O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
FOUND DYING FROM PISTOL SHOT.

Long Branch N. j., Nov 13-oGlcer Van Gelden
iouhd James Ware house painter, last night, lying
On me sidewalk near Lelands Ocean Hotel, with a
pmiethoe In the right side Of his head. Wardcl
uhd before daylight. revolver was found near him.
lie never known TO have had pistol of any kind
ms VIE and son live at Asbury Park. Wardel was
d heaVy drinker The place where no was found IS
0hy a short distance from the spot where Robert
Hamilton was murdered nearly two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
ESCAPIyG FBOu DURyIyG sCHOOL.

LOUISVILLE, Kyr Nov. 13.-The Kentucky Classical
ana business College, at North Mlddetown, KY. was
ucsuoyed by fire early this morning The pupils
escaped In their nighclothes The school had recently
oso ocn seorganned and fine building OF fifty rooms
11octu. Loss. 10000, insurance, $500, IN tic
i'o!@ ana North American Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
SEIZED on THE COLOMBIAN COAST.

New-Orleans, Nov. 13.-The steamship Stroma' rom
Cartbagena via Port LimOn, arrived yesterday. She
renorts that the British schooner Pearl Of Nova Scotia
Captain Murphy, seized by the Colombian steamer
La Popa for trading on San Bias coast and taken 10
Carthagena This is the first seizure ever made on
the coast under an old act Of fifty years standing,
vessels engaged in trading. This Will affect large
number of schooners belonging TO York, Baltimore
etc. trading along the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

,...,. ~ " ,EIH UAhE OF THE INbAAE'
.. ,r, -, ~ l3 specaD.-The Supervisors
g.. sD,s -. -, "aay passed resolutions request
Johnson 10 oppose an! hin ~, -, 80 o., ,,s
object the removal of ii co,,n.~, ',4 - %
State aSylums. This cOutv q, ~ 'iusonC ,,,, r,, ~
lstchworth, long pnesidtt y, ,x boine OF WiIl1h s
yhrites who for years as nr,u We olaie b9au oi
etstc care for the insane. ''eh ana "orheu iof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
TWO MORE VICTIMS OF THE BLIZZARD.

Denver, Nov ia dispatch from Trinidad, COLI
says 1t is learned tonight that Mr.. Potter and his
SON left their ranch for this town thirteen days ago
for provisions Nothing has been heard from the,u %
since and It Is supposed they were lost IN 'no 'A@
zarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

sharon Penn. Nov. 10 (special.-The stock Of the
stewart Iron Company, one OF the most valuable
iron plants In the sbenaI'so Nahsy' ha pooh pufs
chased nv n number of Cleveland and sharon cap
lialists Tho new Board OF Managers VIII include
Fayette Brown, Harvey Brown, II. ID. Hlckok and
D. p. Chambers. Of Cleveland. and samuel Mcclure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

birmingham, Nov. l3.-Joseph Chamberlain pre-
sided tonight at the banquet of the master bakers Of
birmingham. In speech, he expressed the belief
that the country had fairly started upon period OF
great trade prosperity. and he hoped tha--oasterS
throughout the country would he generous and allow
their workmen 10 share the harvest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
fHE SPRING VALE. ,nyp.s vrn

Spring Valley, ILL.,. Nov. / a, -.
striking miners tonight II wa dec,doa 80 ~ s-,
upon the terms offered by VI sco,, .nss..,,, A.
~ tstrict Th;s snd. ~ iece in other parts Of
s~s "ui and bitter struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
NOT PLEASED WITH ARCHDUKE JOHN.

Prague, Nov 13.-The journal Eohemia7 announces
that Emperor Francis Joseph has decided 10 omit tn,
name Of Archduke John from the next oficia
genealOgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

ONE or W. L. sOOTTs COAL MINES CLOSED
shamokin, Penn, Nov. i3.-The Hickory Ridge coal
mine, which is owned by W. L. Scott. has suspended
operations Indefinitely. 1t Is expected that tho
Hickory Swamp mine will also shut down. The cause
assigned is the duness Of tie cbn trade IN tho West.
Five hundred men out fYorks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
AN AMERICAN FoRGER IN CANADA.

Toronto Ont, Nov. 13.-Andrew c. Drlmm, of
Kansas City, was today remanded until omolrow by
police magistrate on the charge Of forgery and en-
bezzlement to the extent OF $5S 900. His uncle.
Major Drumrn. has arrived from Kansas City He is
his nephew's victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

Of this Place The plant includes rolling mill, two
furnaces. with capacity of 10000 tons of iron per
year, thirty acres OF ground, large number OF COM
pany houses and coke plant of 100 ovens In Faycte
County, this State The stock was bought from New
York capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
TO WAIT AND WATCH THE GOVERNMENT.

Paris, Nov. 13.-A penary meeting OF the mem
bers Of the Chamber Of Deputies belonging to the
maintain an expec tant attitude which will be reg
ulated by the policy of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

thus far been expended on the work Tho opening
OF the canals, which will formally take place Zine
few weeks, VIII give water transportation h,,nsis IL
months IN the year from Chattanooga TO the hi''''
sisslppi River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
TO ASSIST STANLEY AND ENlIN.

CAPTAIN wIsSMANN ORDERED TO SEND CARA
VAN TO THE RELIEF OF THE EXPLORERS.
Berlin, Nov. 13.-The Emin Pacha Relief Commit
tee will instruct Captain Wissmann TO dispatch with
all possible speed to the relief Of Henry NJ
Stanley and his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
, MISSISSIPPI STEAMER SUNK.

Cairo, Ill. Nov. 13.-The steamer Granite sla'o "
the Cincinnati and Memphis Packet sonp'as' -. ah.at
at Grand Chain, at Se' sst s.rssu 81 do taps W
Ito hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

THE EGYPTIAN COTTON CROP.
Cairo, Nov. l3.-It is estimated that the Egyptian
cotton crop Will yield 3 900, 900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

London, Nov. 13.-Mr Gladstones son, Henry
Neville is engaged to Maud Rendel, daughter Of Stuart
Rendel Liberal member of Parliament for Montgomery
shire
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-12-04

facing the shrine of his worship, with the same
trust on his countenance which he had at the
diet of Worms. Shakespeare sat holding the key
to human hearts. and the innumerable host far
above cried with loud voice. saying, these
have sought and found truth"
Again looked and saw the Eighteenth Cen
tury, and on its top was Washington. Franklin
and Edwards. each on the field of his lifes work.
with the gray light ofpromise shining round him.
And the innumerable host above again cried with
a loud voice saying. These have been successful
seekers and defenders of truth" Each succeed
ing century rose higher than its predecessor. and
each stood the representative of its greatness.
The distance wrapped the centuries in Obscurity
The sun went down. As turned 1 saw. lighting
up the east. the rays of another dawn. AS the
tnists cleared away, / beheld "a white horse, and
he that sat upon it was faithful and true" On
his brow were many diadems. His name is the
Word of God. lhe word which opened the gate
way of light at creations dawn. now opens the
portals to an eternal day. and bids those who
have kept the truth to enter in. As this innu-
lnerable host marched to the music of angels. 1
heard a sound which was as the voice of q great
multitude and as the voice of many waters, and
like the peal of mighty thunderings, saying
Hallelujah for the Lord God. the Omnipotent
reigns!' Over the throne and Him who sat
| thereon. spanned the bow of peace, after the
storm of time. and written in its fadeless colors
was FREEDOM for TRUTH has triumphed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-12-04

Council held its December session Monday
aveniug. with all the members present except
ing MFR. Clewell who had not returned ON Ne"
York The pay ordinance was passed, report OF
A, q Chief. showing one fire for November, reao
nd accented. as was also that of the water Wol Ks
T-ustees which shows the total water rent re-
ejnts tor Nov 1859 to be $665 81, and total watt
-ents Including balance ($1s.sO) for Nov. 1882
S5s46s; total payments for Nov. 1859, 1894 3
leaving a balance in the water works Treas.
Dec.1 1889. oil $3S9s5.
The Council refused to add any additional
lights for street purposes, although the Electric
Light Co. desired them to take one more. The
city Protectors thought they were using enough
of the peo Pies money for lighting purposes. A
contract embodying the substance of what ap
-,eared in .st weeks PRESS relative to the new
daal made with the Electric Light Co would
have been drawn up and executed between them
and the City if the agreement for the new service
had been returned from New York where it was
sent for Mr.. Clewell to sign message from
that gentleman said that he had received and
signed the paper. which makes it very certain
that a contract will be executed at the next
meeting of the City legislators.
Some very adverse criticism was made on the
nuality and utility of the gravel recently put
on the streets from Bunker hill. and the opinion
was expressed very decidedly that no moro
gravel from that repository was wanted. Ad-
teurnsd,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-12-04

The Road question is again being agitated bS
the newspapers of this section of the State. Ih'
fact ia indisputable that the roads are very bad.
and will, in all probabi ity remain bad large
share of the time between now and Spring Its
also true that much of the prosperity OF city OF
village depends upon the condition OF the street,
and the roads leading into it. and that the value
of farm lands depends more largely upon the con
dition of the roads than upon the distance iron,
markets. But why agitate the subject year aitei
We lr during the winter months, when no WORK
b being done upon the highways and then droppini
the subject during the time when Supervisors al.
scraning mud from the bitches and piling 1t up IL
the roadway, to the damage, rather than I'm
movement of the roads. 10 many cases. lew
practical hints on road making at the time o,
wear when roads are to be improved. would be o
more hene6t than whole columns of arguments
,vbsn the mud is hub deep. In this connection
I'VE would suggest that a small quantity OF gravel
wouId be much better top dressing" thsn the
six to ten inches of clay which was hauled IRON
=" Bunker Hip and spread upon Prospect and
Est Main streets. A comparison OF the tHt
treets and the road south of the corporation line
. suggests that our Street Commissioner uncovered
a good bed Of gravel and the gentlemen outside
were smart enough to know gravel from yellow
clay.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-12-04

Atthe Forest City House Thanksgiving turkey
vas eaten by party consisting of W. F. STAN
ey and wife, of Conneaut, O.. Miss Edith Doty
Ravenna, and Mrs. May Ripley, of Northfield
}. The party came to Cleveland to attend the
wedding of Miss Stanley. daugh of Mr. A.
Henry Stanley of No. 3s4 Clinton street.-fCleye g.
! lad Leader.
The report that the Nypano was about 10 be
ued by the estate of Allen Chalker. deceas.d d
proves to have been false. On Monday Seymour
;halker. as administrator. made his settlement
in Judge Gilbert's court, when the fact was dis
closed that he had accepted for the death of II r,
Clalker. $500, and for Miss Ch ,lker, $3.50. Mrs.
Z ,mpton. the. lady so badly injured, ha.-besu
'ettled with bV the payment of 81, ,s75 by the
Company. 1t will be remembered that the &C
cidant which resulted in the death of Mr. Chalk
er and his daughter occurred near Carr ettsville
1n the 26th OF last September-[Warrel i EN-,
c. Upton. the horseman. who is well known
in this city.was at the Hawley House yesterday
Mr.. Upton has tor some time been engaged at
the Western Reserve Stock Farm, at Raven q.
which is owned by J. T. Riddle. While dis
;ussing horses with the corridor man, Mr.. Tip
ION said: Jim Riddle has just returned fir, m
dubuque, Ia. with his new colt Cortez He is
beauty. from Nutwood. first dam Georgiana
oV George W ilkes, 2:s6x Mr.Riddle paid % 81 Q
or the colt when it was dve days old, and when
lie went to take it away at the age Of six months
ie was offered IS .OOO for his bargain. 1 never
saw a fner acting cot and there is no doubt
hat he will make trotter."
Does Mr.. Riddle still own Pilot WilkesP''
wAs asked.
"Yes SIR" was the reply. and if he was on the
marke. he would bring so. 600 to-day"
Continuing. MIR. Upton said that there was a
boom in high bred horses at the present time
caused by the remarkable perform ance of sunol
the phen, menal California flly Mr.Tipton left
for Ravenna during the afternoon.
! Leader. 3Oth ult
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-12-04
ANIMAL Meeting of Ohio DhVAssOD
IL. ). A, A.

The annual meeting Of the Ohio DIVISION ny
Station Agen s. Association was heio at th'
National Hotel Oiviile o., Nov. 2sth, ior t"'
puipose of eiecLins officers and attending T.
other important Lusiatss which was to CONT
before the meeting, 10 place themselves IL
working order a cordiDg to The new constiiu
tion adopted ut the Kansas City meeting, oct
23;i, 1ss9 by the Grand Division
The meeting at OrrVille was the bss' one th'
Ohio Division has held. and there being more
interest manifested by all members presen''
ooes to show that the future will be brlghtt
and more fruitful for the Association than II
has been in the past
Officers elected are as follows: Preslden'
S. L. McAdan,s, p. & W. Ry.. Ravenna, o.; Isl
Vice. G. X Bolverstott. n. p. o. Il, Z.
North Lewisburg, o.. I'D Vice, :. E. Ferrel
baush. q. A. Sc e. Ry Orville. o.; Sd vice. M
n Martini II Z. Z. u st L. Ryss- -Painaspi+i1
a !: 4th Vice, j. f. Gardner. C. g. h Ii. Ky
Corning, o.; Secretary, G. II. Austin, p q
Rv. Newton Falls, U Treasurer, j. Es Aat
torn W. 4 L. E. Ry Orville. o.
Grand Presid mt Albert Kline, OF Allegheny
ritv. Pa was there. and delivered a very fin'
address, touching on the many good qualltl' o
the Association, and instructing the unWritten
work. 1t was very pleasant as well as In
st,uctiye meeting to all present.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-12-04

Arthur LorbGtt, Oh raimyra, wac arreste'
sunday by Deputy Game Warden Ed. Lewis
and taken before Esq ire Wilson, to wnom IL
plead guilty to hunting on Sunday. The 'squlr
INQUIRED little further into the matter and was
fold by the prisoner that the o1ense was com
mitted on his (Corbetrs) land, whereupon th'
Justice let him go. evidently basing MS actioi
on the erroneous idea that man may nunt o.
his own land at any time. We understand ina
1U.rden Goodenough proposes to hold Justic.
wilson RESPONSIBLE for the fine which. he failet
.o innose. as is provided in Sec. 696S. 1t being
in,nossible to again try Corbett ior The same
offanse
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-12-04

We have no time to make a great, brilliant.
eloquent address to our patrons. or give them an
account of wonderful sights which we have seen
on our travels. But we say briefly and very en-
phatically that we can save You money on general
Dry Goods. be ,ides We shall devote nearly all of
one side of our large store room to Holiday goods
during the Sc son. assuring our patrons we shall
have such goods as are adapted to the trade and
fit your pocketbooks. Call and see what ws have.
ssyRss's NEw sEQRE, me, 2, MaxyiR s{'k
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-12-04
Thanksgiving Sermon,
@ LAUdHIIN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Nov, 2e, 1889

THE-
Cuupcu Nov on 1880
= oiS>' h'A
Gratitude to God. the giver of all good has
called US I" Hissinetuary today. oh! that men
would rralse the Lord for His goodness ana ms
wonderful works toward the children oil men.
Gr tuude Is the iairest blossom tnat sprinss
from t. e soul. and the heart OF man Knowe'h
none l re frasr"pt when the good recount
all ood oenlhcence they can no otner answer
make tnan 'nanhs anu t"anks' IN eserS'nns
s"e thahhs Dul ihe'"lituuei 10 hioiis.io ious' anu
ior the multtuue 10 pe uhefdteiui "eie W
make monster OF the multitude. dod Is
much dispieased. that you take with unthank-
un"S Us ao III, - ss,ar
80 s.sIN:.L u LN- - -, ,,;nd,.
~. - -. -, haa,,o,
~ - .oo,,;-.s 49, - d.ht :, 1a,,. ,nr
,rh..tso;,,;n ,rh;oh = a. ,r.rh.l ,,t,.ronoo Of
III. h..-t,s ,v.,;,o ,,-a,.e,,,o.. h.. ri n,b,;c
axnras.;on ON ,oanv nost oocas;ons The frs,
b.rv.s, of.h. NJ En.,ord Coionis.s in 1e21
mo. fo,Io,,.a -, ,,,ooIo1,o,;o,, f,on, DO, prad
-, lii. g. liz. -..o.-;.;.- ca. aoaa
nass 80 49,
-, th;s a,. -a,oan;t;on of D;v;na
ha,;s,.a,.s n,s,v ~ o,.,o,,, IF onno;n,ino an
nual Thanksgiv;no dav after the ingatboring Of
the harvest Tbe.e annointments we're confned
for a long time to the Governors of the New Eng
land States. During the Revolntion n dav of
National Thanksgiving was annualIv racom-
mended bv conoress Wasb;ng,or rocomr,ondod
sueb dav .f,a- tho odon,;an of tba Con.,;,,,,;o,,
and his sxomnla mo. o.o..;onaI, oao,tod h.,
successive Presidents nrrina tbo kahaI,;o,,
Lincoln freouentlv Recommended s,oh ~ af-,
ter signal v;ctor;es Fron ,ba lo,e c;v,I wor tho
day NAV he considered ono of onr nat;onal inst;-
tutions Such a custom ia emineptly fitting for
a people who are greatly in6ebted In the (Ireat
Disposer of our national events Guardinp her
in her infancy ending her in her nroeress -eiv
;np ma rain from heaven. and frnitfpl sass,ns
filing onr hearts with food and eladness."
L,si.
10, s,.,,ds a.. 1:..1o - g e. ,,,,.ua
- ,h;Ia-.,, -. e
100 ,uho hoa 49, -L:,,
- Go - -. r-r 49, CO. 60 .n9 -
,,ao-, .hs.. 80. " Deosnoi' .oIo; l"naeu ~
r....:-.. ~ uu ..., "
- .e-'.s:, 80 t'A oo NJ"
r. 81, ~. -, ~ an' 'nanA i", iol ~ n'u.' .t
-. e g ' 1o'io" "nU van: Az e
l.:--h -. o i"u """' 90
-. .r"-I~ 80 ns A
80 sne o'ov, .an' Anuian might ie"rn ho" "e"h
o' 80 o' AZ al 'neir usstress' ois's.er anu
Ne'oi"n' ~ III "e.e S'ii very near 10 0oo. MOI
guy ~ priests oiu tney oner themselves hvlng
.'.' ou' as pTophets tney read the resurrec
,oA VI n"ppS hoAnes anu hatlonAi glory benlno
hem was the ocean. Before and around them
vas the wilderness terr;hle in the siIapca of its
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-12-04

Beautiful Plush and Leather Cornered Phot'
Albums, Scrap Albums. stertoscope Views
Plush and satin Corneled Picture Frames. Ioi.
let Sets, Jewelry in most elegant designs. Ia
Metric. Cut Glass Bottles. Silver Thimbles ant
Gases Water Sets, Fl e China Cups and Sau
GERS. Fortmonaies, Purses, brushes, Nlckef
Tons. Individual salts and Peppers. Unique
Match Safes. Trumpeis. Prancing logs, oor
Qeous Butterflies. Dolls. Noah's Arks with An
.imals, Vases. Uhech er Boards. Dsminos, Lamps
Hope" Fountain Pens. Picture books' ant
thousands of other articles suitable for hoiioaa
arc HOPE NOVELTY STORE.
No Riddle Block, Ravenna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-12-04
A SuPDPlse.

Last Friday evening. thirty.ihree of the
friends and relatives OF Miss ,allie Anderson
with well flied basket. called on her at her
home near South Walnut street After a social
visit and partaking of the goo things brought
in said baskets also leaving some tokens of good
will they wended their way homeward Among
the guests from q distance were several from
the Metropolis and Miss Rogers. from Montana.