davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
COT OVER THE WALL
A Prisoner Makes His Escape from
Jackson.
TIE WARDEN THINKS he IS CRAZY
The Prisoner KxPeetea 10 Turn CR IA
Aaskegen ahe4s nls faEatiy ne
ss&es-An Ann a Dor ClerEssaas
suea-OtheT state Matter.

JAcKsoS. * ch, sept. s.-Joss 1g
Cook. WHO was sent t0 state pris0n for
one year from Leuawee county. June
y, 1855, for felse pretenses III selling
q horse. escaped last midnight lie
wasa trusted man and was employed
as a night fireman at the engine house.
He secured painters ladder and long
poker. climbed nearly % the top II the
Wall and then pulled himself up with
the poker. lie Was gone an hour be
fore he Mas missed
Tins Is the second time Cook has es-
capped, the first being October 4, 1855
when be escaped IN nearly the same
way lie WAS caught Juiy 4. ss9, al
Saginaw. Hls TIME woud have beo4
out last Apri II he had not tired a. as
cape. lie las a family and property.
a. Mdskogon. and Warden Hatch
thinks he Is crazy and Wi. await his re-
turn 10 Maskegon before trying io cep-
ture him.
Cook IS handsome man. 80 wears old
weighs 2lS pounds and Is of dark com
pleXOn. The usual reward of $50 ls of
Tered for ms recaptare.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
FATALITIES AT A FIRE.
f~o Persons KILLED aud Others Seriously
Injured at Albany.

albany, y. Y, sept. 9.-Flre broke
out THIS afternoon Ola an upper fo0r OF
AcArdle's rag and junk warehouse.
When the FIRE started there were twelve
women and Tour men ia the building.
All ia the fourth story. The flames
spread 80 rapidly that there was
no time 10 escape by the stair
Hay, and the roof and windows were
used. Three men got out by the hoist
ng apparatus but Richard Gamb.e. the
hookkeeper, jumped down the elevator
,aatt and was injured - that he died
at o.5o tonight. Four women Jumped
from the fourth story window. Mrs.
Mack, aged 90 years, fell on "A pile
ol scrap trOn, sustaining injuries from
winch she died at IL O'Clock tonight.
Others badly injured were Lulu Hart
mann, Carrie Swartz, Ellen Franks.
Nrs. Nc>nane, Daniel GOrman and
John Blgiin. All OF the latter Will re-
cover. McArdle's loss Will be So, 900;
fully insured
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

Ans ARBoR, Mich, Sept. g. Suit was
begun in the circuit court here today
AT the instance OF an Npsiiant hank 10
recover s., 800 it has loaned 10 Res. Or.
Samuel Earp, late rector Of st. An
drew's Church, OF IBIS city. The action
is based on two notes made by EarD
and indorsed by Mrs. HcnriQues. oi
TINS city, and the suit ls against carp
and .he lady. One OF the notes IS FOR
$500, and the other for $1,000. The
facts on which tins suit IS based. and
other decidedly queer financial affairs,
constitute the real trouble which led TO
Or. Earp's resignation.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
"SUNSET" cox VERY ILL.
Physicians Decides, However. That There
i no Immediate Danger.

Il no Immediate Danger
NEW YORK, sept. Am evening pa
per says: Congressman samuel sull-
van Cox is dying at his home, I3 East
Twelfth-st. -Four days ago he was con
fined to his bed by an attack Of what
he supposed to be malarial fever. This
rapidly developed into acute pneu-
monia, which has dcfed the best mcdi-
cal skill. Yesterday his physicians
gave up all hope, and an
nOunced that the davs Of
the statesman humorist could he
numbered on the fingers Of one hand
Congressman Cox WAS L. have lectiIod
on las VISIT 10 Yellowstone Park before
the Stecklcr Association tomorrow
night"
At 3 o'clock this morning Mr. Cox
was reported as being very l0w. A
conference has been held hv hs phvsi-
cans. Messrs. lockwood, Skiddor and
WyinlOop. The result of the confer
cnce showed that while Mr. Cox was
very low there was no immediate
danger.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
ST RING
e.
FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK
GREAT
SALE!
And the Last Of the
SEASON.
REMARKABLE
4 j., 1.oot 81 Il.I -
Ladies' and Children's
Summer Vests.
LOOK AT THE PRICES

Ladies Ribbed Vests, low neck,
sleovoless-price - cents. Reduced
from - cents
Ladies Ribbed Vests, low neck,
-loovcloss-on'y II cents each.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, high neck,
long sleeves; harh neck and sleeveless.
and low neck and sleeveless-at 81 cis.
Below cost pr'cc.
Ladies Balbrggan Vests, long and
short sleeves, 371 cents each.
Ladies' Isle Ribbed Vests. low neck,
sleeveless; price 30 cents. Reduced
from - cents
ladies Six Ribbed Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, 9s cents. Reduced from
$50 each.
Cmidrcn's Ribbed Vests, to years,
10 cents each. Reduced from j. cents.
80 dozen Chiidreu's Balbrggan Vests.
al sizes; your choice at 50 I-I3 oenu
reduction.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
TEN LIVES LOST.
Terrible Mining Casualty Near
Golden Colo.

GOLDEN, Colo, Sept. 9.-One of the
most serious mining accidents ever
known IN this portion of the state oc-
CURED late tins afternoon in the White
Ash coal mine near this place An
abandoned mine alongside the White
Ash has for months been full of water.
which, this afternoon, without a mo-
ment's warning, burst through into the
White Ash, filling it with mud and
water. Ten miners are known TO have
been at work IN the mine at the time
OF the disaster, and not one of them
could have lived five minutes after the
surging mass broke in upon them. 1t
Will probably take two or three weeks
TO reach their bodies. The names of
but three of the unfortunate men can
be gwen tonight, John Murphy, John
Morgan and -- Allen, but it is posi-
lively known that ten lives have been
lost
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
YESTERDAYS CANE
The Home Team Meet With .
Crushing Defeat.
gHALEy, The CATCHER, BREAKS sLEC
The Home Team Gets Badly EAttlsd And
Les the visitors Kan Away fr0fo hh~na
fbs Accident 10 Wh@isn ~-
purse Collected for Hfnns

The ball game yesterday starter or
well and promised u he br.- aat
game, bur a distressing aoc.d7 10
Catcher John Wnalen, of tie Green
villes, ia the second inning, complete.y
upset tne nerves of the home tear and
they could NOT play ar al after tl-..
Grand Rapids could not score q the
nr>t inning, although Polhomns and
Purys both made hlts and tle BASES
were nlled ly Egan getting nrsi base
Oh balls. Jones retired the side Nith-
out run. DrummCnd, OF GEeeny -e,
started oil Wlih hit. The next $50
men flew out. O'COnnOr got tls Oh
MchanOu error aud Kat made lit
bringing DrulunOnd home. In le
Ond Dixon got ilTstOn DrgmmOuG 4, .3r
and Mcmahon and Walker b9.l lat
out at nrst. Bohn had one strike
called on hlm and struck agaln "a;
Wild bail that Went through Wnaien's
hngcrs, and then made "A rush Tor lrst
base. Tins confused the visitors and
Dixon scored. Bonn got first on balls,
ana POlucmus made a twO-b1gger, bus
the side WAS retired without another
score. Farron and Whalen both luaie
base hits, Jones flew out 10 Dixon,
DrummOud got first on fielder's choice,
Egan fielding the ball cleverly AID
sending II 10 the home plate, putt <
out farrOn at the home plate. Nhaieu
WAS now On third base and Drunmoli
on first. Egan played IN short
ana wa en- DrumlnOnd ran % sec .ld
base Walker threw the ball % Egan igd
" halen made a rush for the h0le
plate. Egan sent the ball home lle
shot and Walker caught ID I'M tiulr %
put NlMicn out. The la er was rI-.I-
nlng W.th all his might, .0-I in Nu.t.
out hls loot to slide for the base ...
struck hls shiu-bOne across NaikfH-
leg and was thrown violently 20 t.e
ground behind Walker The crowd
cheered Justify at the success OF the
brilliant play, but their cheers were
turned 10 grOans of dismay when
Whalen held up his leg with his foot
aud the lower half OF the lcg hanging
limp and broken. The players rusnod
to his assistance, and DIR. Pen
warden and another physician went 10
ms assistance. Egau rushed out back
OF the bleaching board and returned
with portions OF a barrel and "a dry
goods box for a splint and the limb was
speedily and skillfully secured IN place.
Walker WAS completely upset ~ tie
accident, and big tears OF grief and
sympathy ran down ms checks. "lt's
Just like breaking the leg of my 0wn
father" SAID he. ''Alany's the time he
has doubled himself up and taken q
hard fall IN order To savcmo." Whalen
was As cool as q cucumber and lauCn-
lngly remarked. ono more ball ploV-ug
Tor me thi season" IL vas sven
every attention and taken To the {. B.
\. Home IN the patrol wagon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

The Custer Guard are carefully con
adering the advisabiity Of challenging
the Jackson Guard for drill contest.
The word carefully" IS uterpolated
ny tle tnisen as suggestion To the
tlsters.--Ihat elastic word militia
- a SAVIOR for Grand Rapids news
papers winch insist that the Custer
Uu1rd s the crack militia company of
Michigan. Jackson Company ID does
not even admit this. aud stands ready
% demonstrate that the Custer's claim
"a "a man of straw "-J1rts5a Cttsen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

Mr.. PLEASANT, Mich, sept. 9.-E. l..
Dorne, aged 20 years, Is IN jail here for
attempting to poison the family of
Alexander Jenfry, yesterday, by Paris
green into the pot IN which the green
corn for dinner was cooking. The
family includes Dorne's wife, but for
tunately none died.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
NATURAL GAS
Is Found on the Farm Owned by william
steele.

A dispatch from Ionia says that
natural gas has been found on the Had
dington stock farm while workmen
were digging a we'll. The land is the
600-acre farm, purchased within a year
for $3.50 by William Steele. whose
late financial embarrassments have
lately occupied considerable space i'm
the state papers. Mr.. Steele has heav-
lily mOrtgagcd the farm, but the original
title still remains IN him.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Disastrous Results of a Boiler Explosion
in Illinois.

CARBoSDALE, H., Sept. at 1885
this morning a boiler used on the farm
of John w. Snider, half a mile east of
TINS city, exploded with disastrous re-
suits. Five men lost their lives. John
W. Snider, Thomas Lyget, Andrew j..
Lyget, John Biggs and Isaac Miller.
colored. The men were grouped
about the boiler which WAS
leaking and giving trouble Snider
gave the order TO shut down, when. in
an instant, the boiler exploded. VIM.
G.. Spiller was blown some distance and
escaped with broken leg. All the
men except Andrew j. Leyget have
families and all are residents of this
v.clni ~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
'TWASAQUIETN NIGHT
The City Councils Regular Weekly
ConclaVs.
ASAalRl CALLED BEFORE TIE BAR
Ahs Usa&i Crist or Roztias Matter
erpssan Out-fhe steamboat Chanel
Discussed -fhs Mayor IaaigaAag
Ossr The HeNa4Ara Matter.


Aat rpl-ieli meeting l4st evening ~as
a 4l.et sal unlnterestIng session. AL
ta. aldermen we're. .-..-...,t 4xceut Yerex
..4 p.4. a.. ..i.4 ,..
- -
t~A-e+ 60 1lArf aud lAe ul-l--c, ~ TIC
last meeting were approved
rer.+.r., .,.. ra....-4 from Va
.......t i.
''t- S'-'7ts a@'''7 -i0 ~
nofe nuisance caused oy the
chimney II Gardner z Baxter, AZ 93
ott...+ tIl.ra.... "a. Dsaneg naoras
4. ~ '- tA' -'i'''-''
-4ftiet.
ast.tIou CD grade and pave Crescent
o.. f-,.. f.-.f-.t -, C-a-,.n. place
,.---
~-''' i'-'' '11 ~ ''9 DO'ii-
l-.t'ee uA streets
a petition foe mare lghts on North
li..........t ,,...-..f.....i ~ tsa coo,-
'i '''-i'i
Is " Barnard tnt FL others petition
o. have che noise of making up the
t-s.,-a., IK..,t.--.+ sr ,.-.A. si,qta4 "A
'''+ -r @l- - 7le'P p Al'l
'',l i-''''-''s 81
80 --' ~'ie' '''1l o' 'i9
1t.t N@it'
p..-i vas p'.'ci-su ~ ~ =.
.-- ',""'" ~ p'y
p g'0
20 --r i'Ail 'l ~
'.'. r -.'''4 '.''''- lAe pe-.l.oiief
.-'. '-'- '''4ii'i'' V' rs
.%i .'-i..+' on account ~
i-1 pe'...oh
~ -ooi'
'" 4e--o" az t1li'leh'
nay 'i le-.t el.eI from oecfe-
'.',,.'' o' '.-1 i'l-el iia .ioii@i 'oil-
-' '''%. ~ ''''" 9" Ni7i' tii47 city,
'i'' = e'.iiuli'.eo on
a'i,',,l.,1 t' 'V-oi''i Win
- 4i''' 'i'- "'s-e- III the en-
- ','illl,l.' ~ 1t 'ne visitors
N-'.'i 'iliu uii,ct iioFed 20 receive
~. .'',' az" P'-'oe - on me- anu
.''-' .'io -l"y 't Uc "oetioll1'd 10 ap-
t. wy "0 INA or tich
aPl ,''l.e,u 80, men AutitI' b"iu"lh
a'.t 91"iileis 70 act aS such COM
"'.ssee'
'l'' oulsl lPelOiieI report was lhen
~, 90, ,,e ,il i. men Ulils % 'ne amount OF
~, ft1'--- Ne[e Iep"'Iltd.
- '''---' "a 10y - 81 ne
~ .ii9 ao'Yuns vi MOI T.
"Ds pHs anu Mis- Lacy
=, A-''soh' ana leIeI lhe same 10 the
e''il'ill.l1ee on toor' ana tue mouon
"'' -. l'e'' AiHcTiilau 'Fefue moved
=, - Iae'ly anu cohnrih the report ana
''T ~ i'y,.on p' "'s aIopted' 40
I"' o'''1H vi h''1i1h eqies'eu that
f-o.. 80, ~, W - '.y = ,i'''.l
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

Marquette, Mich, Sept 9.-Jefferv
Cole, for whom party of Is men have
been searching in tie woods about Sand
river, appeared at the small village of
onOta this morning. He was IN al
exhausted condition, but VIII soon re-
cover.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

DFrRors. Ssp' . Wllam suddler
Il years old, suicided today by hang
ing. The cause IS unknown and his
family, wife, four daughters and two
sons, are almost frantic with grief.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10
BOARD OF TRADE.

Important Meeting 20 BE Held This
Evening.
The Board of Trade VIII hold its reg
ular monthly meeting this evening.
Among the matters 20 be discussed Is
the exposition project Committees
VIII also boz appointed 10 receive and
entertain the visiting members Of the
international congress, who VIII bee
here October is.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

Totals. 3 u 9 Totals 3 g = Is
Zr0Pr Rv r~~rNce
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-10

Seats are now on sale for the engage
ment of the Ferguson q Mack company
at Powers Friday and Saturday in the
hilarious comedy "McCarthy's Ms
haps."
Miss Eugene Blair is in private life
Mrs. Robert Downing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
soUnr OF oonmoN rLEAs.
Geo. q. Rohinson, Iudge.

Geo. #. RobinsOn, Judge.
Thomas Fay hee vs. N. Y. L. e Nv.
Ry.. Dismissed for want of prosecution
Michael Heck man vs Frederick
man. New trial granted, on motion.
Valentine Haines VS. Rebecca Boet-
Ter. Dismissed by pl'ff without preju.
dice.
Otis p. Case vs. Erastus Jackson ct
nj. Tried to court. Def't has leave to
Gle answer and cross petition by March
]. Ppff gives notice of appeal.
Mary J. Chamberlain Vs Kent CO.
operative Store Co. Demurrer overruled
Samuel Hickox vs Chaies w. Hurd.
Dismissed by pi'f without prejudice.
G. g. Tibballs, admir- VS. Henry G.
Steel ct al. Tried to Court. Decree for
plff for S536 so
H. ID. Seymour vs. N. s. Olin. Judg.
ment on cognovit for Sl03 Al.
The First NATL Bank of Ravenno
VS. N. s. Olin ct al. Same $60l 80.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
HaIf a mtiIfon Strangers.

Between four and five hundred thou
sand people are expected in Washing.
ton for the Inauguration ceremonies,
and the Inaugural Committee on Pub.
lie Comfort, In view of arrangements
already made, announces that it can
accommodate them all. The Pennsyl-
vania Lines for this occasion will place
In service their entire equipment, run
Bing through cars from all principal
points, and rules have been adopted
that will ensure their prompt, safe and
satisfactory movement. The side
tracks and yards at Washington vii!
be kept clear in order that trains may
be run in and out on schedule time.
For full information regarding the
cheap rates and other matters, apply
to the nearest passenger or ticket agent
of the Pennsylvania Lines.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14

Sleighing parties are quite numerous
this week. this being the first gooC
sleighing of the winter party wen
over to Kent Monday evening, anC
that city affording no hotels, they pro
ceeded to the Erie depot, and through
! the hospitality of the night operator
made themselves comfortable around
! the stove and conVersed on the accom-.
inodations (?) of the metropolis fol
travellers. The operator mistook the
party for white caps" so much snow
having fallen upon them during their
short ride. Upon closer examination
his fears were dispelled, and the visit
ors were invited to come again.
There will be Temperance Literary
New Milford, Friday evening, this
week, to which all are invited.
! S. G.. Mack, of ChaIlestown, is en-
gagged in painting the office and ether
extra work III completion of the new
! InsAUe building at the Go. Infirmury,
aAd further repairs on the did struc
ture. Mr.. Mack was given the con-
tract for painting the main new and
old buildings, VIII 'ch he completed in
manner highly creditable to himself
as first class artist. Those in want
of work in either the line of painting
or decoration, will do well to secure
the services of Mr. Mack.
1T must not be imagined because
Miss Adelaide Ober, who is a direct
descendant of Aaron Burr, and Miss
Alice King Hamilton, who is a de-
scendant of Alexander Hamilton, who
was killed In the famous duel by Burr,
there will be any trouble between
them on the stage. Although they
can trace their lineage back to tho. 9
historical characters. perfect harmony
exists between them at this time.
The press all over the land, speaks
in highest terms of Ralph Bingham,
as an orator, .eiocutionist and yiolinist
TheCinciDnat Commercial Gays: He
is the peer of the most mature artists
in his depa tment. 1t is difficult to
decide whether he is most marvellous
as reader or as an actor, for in both
his intuitive knowledge and spontane-
GUS talents dazzle you at every mo-
mpnt." p"
The Argus, Princeton, KY, says:
=" His gift as a humorist, orator, I'M
personator and musician are wonder.
full, as we'll as natural and amusing.n
If you want to get your. hair cut go
to the Etna House BarbersShop.
For the restoration of faded and gray
hair to its original color and freshness
Ayers Hair Vigor remains uprivaled.
This is the most popular and valuable
toilet preparation in the world all
who use it are perfectly salts fled that
it is the best.
The Strange Case of DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde is touch of realism that is
worth oceans of make shifts, says the
New York Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14

Monday, little boy of three years
Of age, was brought to town by his pa.
rents, resident In Shalersville, for the
purnose of having a kernel of corn
which the little fellow had pushed up
his nostriIs, removed, which was sue
cessfully accomplished by the physi'
clan to whom. application was made
for relief.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14

A beautiful youug lady became SO
sadly distigured with pimples and
blotches that it was feared che would
die with grief. A friend recommended
Ayers SarsapariIla, which she took.
and was completely cured. She is
now one of the fairest of the fair.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
Miss Alice King Hamilton, Ieadi

Miss Alice King Hamilton, Leading
lady of the ''Dr.Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
company, shortly to appear in this
city, is an authoress of considerable
note. Her novel, "One of the Dunnes, ("
published by Lippineott, Philadelphia,
is having large sale. She also has a
new book on army life in press by
Soule, the famous army publisher of
Washington, D. c.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return.o of purchase..price. On
this safe plan you can buysfrOm our
advertised Druggist bottle of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton. 1t is guaranteed 10 bring relief
in every case, when used for any af-
fection of Throat, Lungs or Chest such
as Consumption, Inflammation OF
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoor-
ing Cough, Group. etc, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per-
fectly safe, and can always be depend.
ed upon. Trial bottles free at w. T,
Hart's drag store.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14

Just received, a supply of the Lates;
Improved STANDARD and Domestic
Sewing Machines, in walnut and an
tiGue oak furniture are fine. Cali and
examine. at T. +. Thompson's. If.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14

Well brush the fly syecks off the lot
Left over from last year.
And in the window put a card
" New maple sugar here.
-[Boston Courier,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14

Our druggists keep for sale Halls
Vegetable Siciliian Hair Renewer, the
pest preparation ever made for restor.
ing the vitality and color Of the hair.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
Administrators Sale of Real
EStafa.

By an order of the Common Pleas Court oi
Portage County, Ohio the undersigned. Admin
istrat0Ts of the estate of John BOmbarger. will
sell at public sale. on Saturday. March lSth 1889
between l and D. M. on the premises, in the
southwest corner of RoOtstown. the 70 lowing
of kOotstown. County of Portage aud State OF
Ohio, and known part of Lot No. 43. bound ed
on the south and west by Township lines. on the
north by lands of George Beale and one Fleshman
and on the east by lands of said Flies hman. con-
tanning Seventy acres of land, upon the following
terms: Gne-third cash. one third in one year
and one-thIrd in two years, with interest. De-
terred payments to be secured by mortgage on
said lands.
WIN. PAULUS.
WIN. WAGNER.
Adm'rs.
By Siddall & Douthitt Atty.
Feb. llth. 1889. 1C6S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14

Come and zee our new 81 Satins
Corset at e5 cts. No one can show q
better S5c. Corset than
N. CONVERSE & Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
lake Yonf Hens Lay,

Make Your Hens Lay,
By feeding them Granulated Bone,
Crushed Oyster Shell, and Prolific
Poultry Food. For sale by
1858 w. q. KRAKE & Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14

Marriage LIccmsea.
Wallace Johnston and Mary Lech
lar, franklin.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14

For a good shave go TO the Etna
House, Barber Shop.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
MARRIED.

February IA. 1889. at the residence of the
brides mother, on South Chestnut street. by
Rev, Andrew Wilson, Curtis E. Lynn, anc
Miss Abbie Wooley.
Letters remaining in the Postoffice at Raven
ha, Feb. 18th.
G. B. Ford. Miss Carrie Frazier. Mrs. Ed
Hutchins Mrs. Lizzie Hatrick. Miss Marills
Prattie, Mrs. Rebecca Thomas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14

mentation of walls and ceiling, just
completed, I. T. Siddall now occupies
| the handsOmest and most comm odioas
law office in Portage County. He has
recently trebled its area by the addi.
tiop of large room, which he has di.
vfded into two compartments, making
three rooms in all, with two outside
entrances. The finishings are rich,
and combined with its pleasant lOca.
ton, make it in all respects the finest
office in the city. AT one time Mr.
Siddall had some thought of moving.
but decided to "hang on" to his old
quarters, where he has been located
ever since he commenced practice
His clients and those familiar with his
practice, will not be surprised at hi:
decision to hang on" which charac
when arrayed against obstruction.
ists," in legal battle.
At regular meeting of David Me.
Intosh Post, G. A. r. Tuesday night
Past Post Commander J. II. Furry
was made the recipient of a handsom.
official badge, with solid gold pendan
and strap, the pendant having th
OhioStste coat of arms engraved there
oD. The boys adopted this method o
expressing their good will and affec
ton for worthy comrade. 1t was
complete surprise to Mr.. Furry, and i
took him some time to comprehen'
the meaning of Adjutant T. r. Mason
apparently irrelevant remarks, which
in reality was a fine presentation
speech. 1t YVES pleasant occasion. 4
number of visiting comrades wer,
present from Kentand Edinburg, an
all adjourned the Comrade Marvin 4
, where they partook OF an exeeller
oyster supper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14

The Strange Case of DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde is touch of realism that is
worth oceans of make shifts, says the
New York Herald.