davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15
Olin Family Kaunian.

The Olin Family will hold its fourth Annual
Reunion at Galesburg, Mich, Sept 18th and 18th
Arrangements have been made for an Excur-
| sion via Buffalo and jamestown, N. Y. Cory
and Meadville. Pa. Warren. Ravenna. Kent and
Akron Creston and Toledo, O.. to AL egan. Mich.
at special low rates for round trip. Tickets for
return passage. good at any time within thirty
days from date of sale. Fare, S..
While the Excursion will be run in the interest
of the Olin Family, it is by no means exclusive.
Cordial nyisaton is given to all to join in max
ing it a grand success Parties who desire 10
take advantage of the low rates can take train at
Warren. Ravenna Kent or Akron. For time Of
train. rates. and any other information, please
address either of the undersigned.
l.. A. ULIN.
N, 5. 0LfN.
s. H. GREEN.
Com on Transportation. Ravenna o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15

Two fine Organists at the Congrega-
tional Church, August Goth : Prof
Adams and II. B Votteler.
Mrs. Mary A Woodbridge gives a
reception TO her friends at her home on
South Chestnut street, Friday after
noon. Two hundred invitations have
been issued.
Miss Winifred Waits recitation with
organ accompaniment will be worth
hearing at the Congregational Church
August Goth.
w. w. Holcomb and wife, of Ra
VIENNA. have been making quite all ex-
tended visit at the home or DIR. Z. M d.
| Rice.-GNewton Falls Echo.
| Prof. Adams is master of the Pipe
Organ. Go aud hear him at the Con-
gregational Church, August Goth.
Sydney Stroup. of Rootetown, pur
chased Alliance City bonds last Satur
day at one half of one per cent being
| the only bidder. The bonds were is
sued for street grading, and amounted
to 81, ,952 so.
A. A Davis, Supt. of the electric
street railway, received the full force
of 900 volt direct Edison current, one
day last week. which knocked him to
the ground, unconscious. He soon re
vived and beyond severe nervous pros
tration, is uninjured.
The members of Grace Episcopal
Church have gone to work in earnest
On Tuesday of this week, the Ladies
held an i'm portant business meeting at
the house of Mr.. H. d. Seymour.
There will be meeting of the vestry
at the church after Litany Service ou
Friday, to discuss matters relative to
calling Rector and it is hoped good
man will be secured.
Some time ago, Nicholas Knapp,
who resides in Rootstown. called on
the Trustees of that township to locate
a ditch from pond or swamp on his
place to creek situated about one hall
mile distant. The course of the pro
posed ditch was surveyed, and it was
that there would be fall
of 80 inches from beginning to end at
low water mark. which the Trustees
regarded as insufficient for its purpose
and therefore refused the prayer of the
petitioner, who promptly appealed
from their decision to the Probate
Court. The Trustees filed motion TO
dismiss the proceedings in appeal, on
the ground that the action of the Frus
tees in such matters is final where they
refuse to grant the ditch, cutting Off
any right of appeal, and consequently
placing: ha c"se beyond the Jurisdio
tien of the Probate Court. An inter
esting argument of the point involved
was held before Judge Ingell Saturday
afternoon, by the counsel for Appel
liant, J. II. Dussell, Esq and that OF
the AppeIIees, Messrs Siddall and
Douthitt. Eecision reserved for the
present.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15

Geo. Riedenger, of Randolph. for.
merly employed with A. Il. Smith, is
in attendance at the Teachers Insti
-tute this week. Since abandoning the
dry. goods business, he hss devoted
much of his time to teaching and now
has charge of the school at Sutfield
His many friends in Ravenna are plees
ell to see him looking we'll.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15
rhe Great united class Co.

The Great United Glass Go.
Hon ID. G. Goodman returned from
Syracuse, N. Y, Sunday morning
where he had been negotiating with
representatives OF the United Glass Co
| with reference to the sale of the Dia
mond Glass Works. He was accom
panied by Col Bradford Howland, who
assisted him in the work of Inquiry
and examination, which resulted to
the satisfaction of the parties concern
ed, ard ere the two ger tlemen left the
city The trapsfer had been made, and
the Diamond Glass Co, will hereafter
exist only in name.
The United Glass Co. is an associa-
ton incorporated under the laws of
New York. with capital of one mil.
lion dollars, its purpose being to better
regulate the glass trade of the country.
1t already embraces twenty factories,
including, with one or two exceptions.
all the factories in New York, the
Keystone factory, of Meadville, Pa,
and the Diamond, of this city, and a
large number of factories throughout
the country are preparing to join the
great corporation.
On arriving in Syracuse Mr.. Cool
man found that the ST. 100000 capital
stock had all been taken, and the Co.
has made arrangement for an increase
of its capital to $4,000, 600, which will
probably be accomplished by the mid
die of September. OF the stock already
taken, S4OO 900 is preferred. $3.50, 900 of
the amount being taken by parties not
interested in the glass business, as q
cash investment. The original com
panies sell their plants and material
directly to the new concern, receiving
in payment its stock. The Co. will
operate The entire number of factories
decided to it, but each will remain un-
der the supervision of The original pro-
prietors Mr.: Goldman will thus be
retained as Manager of the Diamond
branch of the great company. and its
workings will be under his immediate
control the same as of old. The plants
embraced in the new Co. are preparing
to resume operations and all will be
started at the same time.
Ii is matter of congratulation to its
former owners and to the people here,
that the Diamond has become an in :
tegral part of one of the largest glass
concerns in the world, for, we are as
sured this will render certain its steady
operation, a thing impossible of con-
tinuance otherwise, under the present
conditicn II of the tariff, restricting sales
To the home market, which is grossly
inadequate for the disposal of the glass
made, creating ruinous competition
smopg manufacturers. who are thus
compelled to work in harmony or re-
duce the number of factories,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15

Don't forget that the place to get
your carriages or wagons repaired is at
Reiley's old stand, one square west
and one south of Etna House
A. B. SEYMOUR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15

Any kind of carriage or wagon work
done to order. as cheap as the quality
of work will allow.
A. 3. SEYMOUR,
One square west and one south Of the
Etna House.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15

An increase of wages is in prospect
an the line of the P. & w. railroad,
fhe pay OF the yard engineers has been
increased from 81 75 to So per dsy.
fhls follows the increase to the road
engineers, and the other employees an.
ticipate raise" also + Vindicator.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15

Just received, supply of the Latest
improved Standard and Domestic
sewing Machines, in walnut and an.
'iqne oak furni ure are fine. Call and
examine, at T. F. ThOmpson's. it
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15
DaV RRInnfon.

The seventh Annual Reunion of the
descendants of Lewis and Sebra Day
will be held on the Deerfield Fair
Grounds. Saturday. August 18th, 1889.
All relatives and friends are cordially
invited. By oIder of Com.
c. 4. NRVgoN, SeG
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15
We are Receiving Many New Goods

We are Receiving Many New Goods
in Pretty Stripe Wool Suitings suitable for Combination
and making
New enries and Wool seges in Fall and Winter Colorngs
Mohar suings Myrtle, Wine Brown Gray
,as; -; -; - TN" , ~ I I've , ,n - W 90 @ ~, " ,a ~ w., d 80 . ~ .s w.
fabric wider bliantbt
We fine line in Black and Coos soc
The marked favor with which Black G7os Grain Dress
including
which
Winter They all beautiful and in all selling
Dry Goods exceptional lin
would think cheap 81 SO
The better qualities equally
And then the beautiful .A7DaUre Weave Black Dress
styleneat little effects Checks
they good they pretty all at soo yard
Bv the way we sold Dress Pattern to lady in Akron
last week She occasionally READS our local and of
her order
letter III. receipt she sad; In SIX came promptly and
delighted with tit pretty
Silks find
experience Youngstown
idea could quality Silk for ST
made mistake and sent her expensive quality.
We again invite the attention of friends customers
glad
what write Your order will
possible
growing
is par
dcuar of Glove
Black CoIored
your Gloves Hook Embroidered
Backs Hook. ST. OO Z Hook $125
We have just received lovely things in Fopc
Printed China Sh Also all Drapery Also
T,smm,ns s,Hs Also some bsnio, new Ti; 1' p new ,es Fancy
cooings differ
ent shades In often
any II we haven't lust what
will
II as though we couldn't get enough of our Curtain
the
Curtain Poles and Fixtures. Chains,
We about making important changes
during Heavy Curtains COST
we make
closing articles
nto don't
specially our celebrated Fos
constantly growing in favor
~ the y nv M Sc I h b sap% for this Fa write
We warrant pair and satisfaction You always
received Ruchngs
Horn Hair Pins
Pearl Beads Linen Collars and Cuffs Ribbons
Silk Belts and other pretty Novelties all of which
We lady to our line of COR
of Glove Fitting
Corallne saaoe
French Woven Also have three different styles
We also received beautiful things
sormnt Of Printed Drapey musns and Ffnre to h we 1a %a S as
very attractive
have Come and We show
constantly receiving Scarcely day passes but wha
thngsH haven't what
tomorrow arr
rdersfo man. 10 in
We making room
hope be able trade
One Word to Our Farmer Friends and Cust01aery
If going want GRAIN BAGS We Al
low price lon
We have just received a big lot of both brands
We again ask inspe ction of our Stock and Price
particularly busine
your interest to gi
patronage.
n ~ nHExAEEgg
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15
ALLIANCE

O'Connell, of the Alliance team, car.
ried OF the honors. with score of 25
straight, with Madole, of the home
team, a close second. with "a out of 25
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15
KENT,

Each club has now one match to its
credit, and the deciding contest will
take place on the grounds of the Kent
club next Wednesday afternoon.
The Alliance club came up Tuesday
afternoon to shoot return match with
R VIENNA, and were defeated by ascore
of 2O2 to III, as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15

The return match between the Kent
and Rayenna Gun Clubs, which was
held at the grounds of the Ravenna
club Thursday afternoon. was closely
contested and a very pleasant, friendly
meeting The Ravenna club were
victorious by score of 2l8 against 209
| for their opponents. The following is
the score:
RAVENNA. KENT,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15


Last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. II.
Coe, of Dayton, came to this city, and
passed the day with Mrs. Geo. Hotch
kiss. a sister of Mrs. Coe, and he re
turned Sunday evening, leaving Mrs.
Gee here to continue her visit Mon
day forenoon, Mr.. J. E. Sharp, Agent
Of. the Erie at this place, received a
mcssage from j. Hardy, Division Fr't
Agent of the Erie at Dayton, asking if
Mrs. Coe had received message sta.
ing serious inj!ry to her son George,
and if not, to inform her of the fact
and have her return at once on train 5.
Hotchkiss residence, where he found
Mrs. Coe, who had not received the
first message. Mr.. Sharp told her of
the sad occurance, but it was then too
late for train 5. In the afternoon he
received another message from the
same party announcing the death of
the young man. He communicated
the sad Intelligence to the mother, who
was Obliged to wait until o'clock be
fore leaving for home. Her son was
employed in the Erie Yards at Dayton
and received his injuries while coup
ling cars. He was 20 years of age.
Mrs. Hotchkiss accompanied her
sister on her return. Mr.. and Mrs. Coe
have the sympathy of their many Ra
VIENNA friends in theirsa bereavement.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15

Are you going to buy family car
riage? II so, call and see what we
have. The best and most convenient
jump-seat in the market.
A B. SEYMOUR,
at kelley's old stand.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15
A Large stock

OF harness, just received, made from
best oak stock and all hand work.
Sold at rock bottom prices. Come in
and see. II. r. THOMPSON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15

Letters remaining IN Ravenna PostOffice. Aug.
14th 1889:
Mr.. robert Robinson Mr. Frank Slick, Mrs.
Kate Ward Brown, Miss LOttie Heeter, Mrs. Sa-
rah j. " ner, SOnnie Williams.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15
Departures Dur,ng the Week

L. " +. LINZ.
7th Miss Jane Patterson returned to her home
in Geneseo. III
10th. G. x P. emp loyes picniced ut Oneida, o.
2l2 went from here.
l2th. W j. Wilson. of Freedom. left fer New
York City. enroute for Liverpool and Northern
Ireland
r. C. Buell., Teller of Bank in Troy. N. Y. re-
turned to that city.
l4lh Julia McDermot went to St. Paul, MINI
zeVV CaseSin Com an on PIeas Court
Nancy ]. Jewell vs.. Chas. Jewell. Divorce
Grounds habitual drunkenness aud extreme
cruelty.
Harriet A. Talcott aud Jane Hatch VS.. Jason
l.. and Kate Pri;chard. Suit in foreclosure.
The Standard Paint Co. vs. s. J. Frazer and
Lydia Tompkins. Suit for equitable relief.
!. H. VanDorn VS.. Lucius E. Rhodenbaugh
Suit for money only.
VIM. T. Hartman VS.. Amelia Hartman. Di
| vorce.-Grounds, willful absense and gross neg
lect Of duty.
Susannah Featherby ct al, VS.. jeremiah Sny
der, Injunction suit.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15
Many Substantial Bargains

in most all o Sunni mer Goods
Remember have old shop-Wo1n stuff to sell you
Everything
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15

Joseph Quinn, an old resident of
Ravenna, died at his home on South
Walnut street, Saturday last, aged 64
years. The deceased was quiet, in
dustrious citizen, tailor by trade, at
which he has worked in this place for
the past 80 years, his last work being
completed only few days before his
death. His funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon, the pail bearers being select.
ed from among his fellow tradesmen
He leaves three sons, all grown to
manhood, and all of whom were pres
ent to pay the last tribute of respect tc
their parent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15

A lot of first-class tanning mills and
graders, at low figures, at
T. F. THOMPSoN's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-15

Notwithstanding the numerous rain
bows, whose beautiful tints have ardh
ed the heavens in the richness of their
splendor during the past summer
months, Sheriff Jones has become
alarmed at the wickedness OF Ravenna
and has not that abiding faith in the
bow of promise " that enables him to
contemplate the future of this commu
nifty with composure. They have not
been sufficiently dazzling in resplen
dent brightness to pacify him, and in
the firm belief of another NOahian
deiuge, he has wisely procured an
Ark" which he zeaiousiy guards in
anticipation of forty Gay and
night" voyage.
He has made numerous tests of his
wooden refuge, floating it admirably on
number of the adjoining lakes, and
has even practiced successfully the
fsherman's art from its sides.
w. A. Jenkins of the firm of Jenk-
ins and Collins, was ia Cleveland Mon
NaSf SOAhS tAOAO W hCSotA@eO " "ANh
representatives of eastern houses for {.
large purchase of goods to be added to
the immense stock already on hand al
the large establishment of this enter
prising firm. Their shelves are lined
with most beautiful wares OF exquis
ite design and finish, their stock in
Guiding some of the finest imported
ware handled in the country. The
products of the best skilled labor in
the world adorn their spacious apart
ments, and it is pleasure to inspect
the almost endless variety there to be
found. '@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
MARINE MATTERS.

WNoNA-Boats up: Lion. United States
Alert, Juni4ta, Natrona, Robert Harris.
Boats down: United States Alert Juniata,
Robert Harris, Musser, Ten Brock, Nina.
Water 2 feet inches.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down a. m.: Ramo-
mia, IL 30; Itatia, II; p. M, George f. Will
iams 40; Louisiana, 2:2O; Oneoko, 300
Up, p, M: volunteer, 7:3O; a. M. Hebard
Nicol. Forest City, Brouen, $50: Servia,
Morovia. IL p. M. Alberta, 1880; George
King, Teutodia, Thomas Geewn, 3:15; Osce-
ola, 5. Wind southwest heavy.
AsHLAND-Arrived and cleared today:
Steamers Grand Chief, j, Owen, Calumet and
Hiawatha, and schooners Minnehaha and
Iron State, ore. Cleveland.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH-Arrived: Propeller City of Ere
mont. Portage Lake. passengers and mer-
chandise: propeller Neosha, Buffalo, coal :;
propeller Hiram D. Dixon. Port Arthur, pas
sengers -four and merchandise; propeller
Glennary, Montreal, towing schooner John
Gaskin, Montreal light for grain; schooner
Glenora Montreal. light for grain; propeller
Eber Ware, Detroit merchandise; propeller
Northern King Cleveland, merchandise;
propeller Jay Gould, Chicago. passengers
and merchandise. Departed: Propeller W.
q. Gratwick. Buffalo, wheat; propeller
chandise; propeller City of Fremont, Port
age Entry. passengers and merchandise; pro-
peller Florida, Two Harbors. light for ore;
Propeller jay Gould. Chicago. passengers
and merchandise; propeller Williams. Buff
falo grain; schooner Minnehaha, Ashland,
light for ore.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
New York-Arrived: Germanic, from Liv-
erpool, The Queen, from Liverpool; Belgen-
land from Antwerp.
Scilly-Passed: kaiser Wilhelm H., from
New York for Bremen; Aller, from New York
for Hamburg.
Kinsale-Passed: Michigan, from Boston
for Liverpool.
Boston-Arrived: Roman. from Liverpool.
Brow Head-Passed: City of Chicago, from
New York for Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
The Town Of Dungannon, in
County Tyrone, in a
FOment.
Ralfour's Minions Proclaim q
Meeting Projected by Eng
liSh Liberals.
Police Guard the Market
Square and Participate in
Some Fights.
Spain Threatens to Lift the
Hair Of the Sultan Of
Morocco.

LONDON. Sept. 19.-The town of Dun
cannon, county Tyrone, Ireland, is to-
night in perfect frenzy of excitement,
and every man, woman and child in the
place is ranged on one side or the other
of a heated political controversy in
which, too, nearly the whole surround
ing country seems disposed to take a
hand. Nearly week ago number OF
English Liberals, who are travelling
through Ireland with the view of Secur-
ing the home rule question on the native
soil, interested themselves to organize
in Dungannon public meeting in the
interests OF home rule, the date Of which
was fixed for tonight. For nearly
whole week the fact that such a meet
ing was to be held was well known to
everybody in county Tyrone, and not
single word of objection came from the
police authorities. TO night, however,
Market square, where the meeting was
to have been held, is filled with armed
police and placards are posted proclaim
ing the meeting. This actionOf the
authorities eXcites the most intense in
dignation among those in sympathy
with the objects of the meeting, and a
deputation of the Englishmen who were
chiefly instrumental in organizing it
called upon the magistrate this evening
to protest against this attack upon the
right of free speech. They were told
that the meeting had been proclaimed
because it seemed certain that if it were
permitted bloOdshed would result, as
the Orangemen proposed to organize, a
counter meeting. Dungannon tonight
is divided into two hostile camps, the
Catholics and Orangemen taking every
opportunity to hurl defiance at one an
other. Up to this time no more serious
consequences are reported than few
broken heads, the results of isolated
disturbances, but as the feeling runs
very high and the police are nearly all
concentrated on the scene of the pro-
posed meeting, news from that point is
awaited with considerable anxiety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
DRILLING FOR PRIZES.
Patriarchs Militant Make a Fine
Showing.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 19.-The Sover-
eign Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows de-
voted the days session to discussing
the changing of memorial day for SUBJ
ordinate lodges from Oct 20 to the sec
ond Friday in June. After
lengthy discussion the question
was referred to a committee. A
member from Kansas introduced an
other resolution reducing the year of
eligibility from twenty-One to eighteen,
which will bring the question up in the
Grand lodge next year. The Grand
lodge for the first time recognized Pa
triarchs Militant, and complimented
Grand Sire Underwood on the appear
ance of the members. Topeka is MAX
ing an effort to secure the Grand lodge
next year. The prize drills of the Pa
triaIchS Militant took place at the state
fair grounds to-day. The following
cantons, each represented by twenty
Canton Frank No. 81 Germantown, o.;
Canton indianapolis No. 2, IndianapO-
lis; Canton Alpine No. %, Bowling
Green, o.; Canton LoganspOrt, No. Is,
Logansport, Ind; Canton Ottawa No.
60, Port Clinton, o.; Canton Marion No.
6, Marion. Ind; Canton Wichita No. 5,
Wichita, Kan. The awards will be an
nounced tomorrow. The Daughters of
Rebekah completed their constitution
and the organization will hereafter be
known as the National Convention of
the Daughters of Rebekah, L. o. o. f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Walsh are at the Ryan.
W. L. Ryder. of Eau Claire, is at the Ryan.
E. w. Elliot, of Boston, is staying at the
Ryan.
W. E. Barry, of Detroit is registered at the
Ryan.
W j. Miller, of Melena, is Merchants
guest.
H. 1. Black, of Chicago. is a Merchants
guest.
Thomas Bailand, Of Ashland, Wis, is at
the Ryan.
A II. Davenport, of Helena, Mont, is a
Ryan guest.
Dr.. D. F. Collins. of Hinckley, is at the
Merchants.
j. B. Ding, Of Beatrice, Neb., is at the
Merchants.
j. L. Dougherty. of Des Moines, is at the
Merchants.
10. Benton, of Sioux Falls, is quartered
al the Merchants.
W. Parker, of Grand Rapids is stopping
at the Merchants
George E. Zimmerman, Of Rochester, Is
registered at the Ryan.
At the Clarendon: ]. Leahy and J. Meek,
of Dalles, Ont; P. H. Adams, of Dubuque
Mrs. C. j. Stout, of Wabasha; C. P. Heden-
sted, of Albert Lea; w. E. Stocks, of Port
land, Ore; H. DOherty, of Grand
Forks; Stephen Griges, Of Lyons,
To-, James Forresel. Omaha. .
At the Windsor: j. Smith, Brainard; A
A. Barber, Grand Rapids; E. c. Stacy, Albert
Lea; ". A. Sammons- Grand Rapids; j. G..
Bean, G. Sherman and j. j. Dyer, Memphis;
DR.. and Mrs. Glynn, Redwood Falls; j. A.
NcGregor, Winnipeg; c. A. Newcomb, St.
Louis