davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-08-08
Miss Cora Van Tassell opens her season
Aug. 81 In Kansas City.

Neil Burgess was in the city Yesterday. He
seemed to he in excellent health, though lie
wore all arm in q sling.
The evening world., 1889-08-08

w. T. Carleton is &c produce next seaso,
la ,Pel!e HeiSne.n "Nanon;" and, in a
business-managed by young Mr.. Edgar Stra
kosch.
The evening world., 1889-08-08

Ed Poland's p'av, Strictly Confidential"
is be ng read Ivy Roland Reed at the present
time. Mr.. Poland got the NAME, which. it
will be admitted. is . good title for n farce
comedy. from q headline IN The WORLD. He
has been made an offer from Mr.. Bernstein,
the husband Of vernona Jarbeau.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
Circuit Court,

The three dignitaries who com pose this body
net last week, and, after four days eXertiC ms.
h .tched out three cases. The remaining ones
about a dozen in number. although mostly ready
Ind the parties anxious for Il ial as their rights
we're suffering, we're continued until next year
his is about the way 1t has been with this court
.yer since its creation-hearing about one quar-
r of the cases ard sending over the balance at
considerable expense to the parties.
Being in such striking contrast to the old Dis
fict Court. which always disposed of all the
usiness brought before it and much more sat
sfactorily to parties and counsel. the question
IS beg ginning to be asked ve-y often. what the
jircult Court was made for udless' it was to
snow how not to do it.
The first case was Lechleitner VS. Mckay.
,roughG to set aside a DEF d of property in Gar
.eltSvile- On the ground Of fraud on creditors
the Lourt found there was no fraud and enter
d deci ee for Mrs. Mckay and ordered plt'f
Cd pay the costs. The next case was Taggart
IS Irwin, a bantam lawsuit from Kent which
ept the Bench and Bar in hilarious commotion
throughout It's trial. After the evidence was
L. the Court offered to pay the costs itself rather
nan have the lawyers talk, and. amid the guf
Jaws of the spectators, the case was remanded
o the lower court with Instructions to send it
20 the demnition bow vows. 1he last case v as
Turner VS. The Kent w ater Co. The Court ma G
substantially the same decree as was made in
the lower court each party to its own Circuit
1ourt costs. which is regard ed as about a drawn
game. neither party securing much OF a victory,
# anything. the di'ts "a little ahead, the pl'fs
getting 125 cubic feet of water per minute and
he dePts the balance Thereupon. the great
pan-equity-legal amphictyonic council quietly
picked UP their gripsacks and silently Stole
| away.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
MANTUA STATION
correspondence.


A young daughter of Myron Richards died oi
typhoid fever November 3rd.
S. ii. Eldridge and Mrs. Amelia Cobb were
aarried on Halloween. They took a little trit
oiPittsburgh. Their future home will be will
Ir. Fps father. in Shalersville~
'Tis said that the Prosecuting Attorney is
iisgusted with the Prohlbitionists. Probably
the feeling is duly reciprocated.'
Edwin Luce died at the residence of j.
rolger. on the evening OF Nov. 2. He was a
foung man and was highly respected. The l.
.. O.. f. took charge of the funeral services.
: VIM. Linn was visiting friends here recently
de has been employed by the N. Y. p u. 70,
some time and had hand crushed while coup
ling cars a few days ago
One of the busiest places to be found these
days is E Goddard's cider mill and Jelly fac,o.
~. He has; recently put in new machinery
which does the work hurriedly.' The apples are
/ 'hoveled directly from the wagon into a hopper
IN elevator carries them to the crater. and from
.he egrater the ground apple fall into the car
where the cheese is made up. No straw is used
about the cheese. the pomace being wrapped il
| cloths and piled one above another. on the car
When full the car is run to the press Instead
1f screws from above. thu pressure is derived
| from hydraulic cylinder below A pressur,
| Of one hundred tons can be quickly applied anc
| the cider run into barrels or the steam eyap
orator.
We have lawyer once more. A Mr.. Le,
| mas opened an oflics here.
The Nj. E. Social is to be held at the residenc,
of Mrs Il. CarIs on Thursday afternoon ant
| evening.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
! RANDOLPH.
Correspondence.

correspondence.
Mr.. Andrew AXE. whose home was in Brim
hsid, ana VINO died In Kent while in a drunken
,eendltlon. from exposure being chilled to death
from falling into the Reservoir at Kent and
.ying along the way IN his wet clothing, was
buried In sand Hill Cemetery Saturday last
ne was put - years OF age. and his death adds
ano'her 10 tne nst OF victims OIL the rum traihc
ms hSe. otneHs heretofore should be a fruitful
warning 70 those who are not yet beyond the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
sHALERSVILLE.
Correspondence;


Wehad an election up this way Tuesday. Did
ou hear about it2 There were 142 Republican
~ Democratic and Prohibition tickets in ths
oox.~ Maxson was scratched on 50 Rep. tickets
helps was not scratched and had a clear m g..
jority of u over Maxson. The scattering vot, 5
we're Phelps, 1. Heyd Phelys 2, and s f. Han
ielman 3, Maxson furnished one of the leadin;
vets" with Prohibition tickets containing hi
lame. to be used among voters of that pei srra
sion. but failed to catch his coon. For local
offices. A. s. Beecher was elected Justice ant
Ieo. Cooley Assessor The Amendments wer,
eft by 200 majority
NJ: q. Colt recently sold his premium winnin,
span of white horses to Painesville man,
Some smart Alecks played Halloween tricks
IN the school property at the Feeder dam
VIM. Weaver had some of his property dam
Iged also. A reward has heen offered for the
,choolhouse marauders. Innocent jokes, mis-
placed gates. etc. one night in a year, can bt
tllowed, but wilful and malicious destruction
If property is another thing
Old Mrs Peck; who lived in the northweste, n
'ar' ofthe hetownship. died Nov. lst. The funera,
ervices' were hefd:oH the following Sunday.
The Treasurers Notice shows an increase d
AMOUNT Of taxable property. AID also increased
,evies
ConsideraDie Indignation was expressed by
nen OF all parties Tuesday. because one of III
4 dangerous" inmates of the Inffrmary wa.
aken ont of his cesl. which he has occupied al.
most continually Tor many years. and brought
o the polls. 4tsis bad enough to bring those in
mates who are sound in mind,
/ w A. Hudson and Clara w ebb were married
i few days ago
The hotel is in operation again,
The Dramatic Club has been reorganized.
Benz Garrett died Sunday morning. Funera
| Wednesday. : -:
We viii not take SPACE to give the partic
liars of the burning of the Infirmary barn all
/ he barns of Messrs Clements and M aldin ge1
T 10, d in the PRESS last week
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
Character in Typewriting.

According to the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat, the use of the typewriter
does not battle the writing expert
Men and women who use typewriters
show nearly as much individuality in
their work as they would do if they
used pen. 1t is harder to detect, but
that is all the difference. Any busi-
ness man who is used to reading cor
respondence from concerns which en-
ploy several typewriters can tell at a
glance which one of the half dozen
wrote the letters he receives. Signs OF
carelessness, haste, ignorance of pune
tuation or the profuse use of punctua-
tion marks, Il wide or narrow margin
around the writing, some popularity
in capitalizing-all these things carry
meaning to the expert examining type
written copy.
But the personal characteristics OF
the typewriter are better concealed by
the typewriter than the person using
the pen. Nervousness can be discover
ed, but the qualities depending upon
temperament cannot. You can tell a
hopeful, respondent, generous, close
fisted man by the work he does with a
pen. but when he does it with the ma
chine he hides himself.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
THANKSGIVING.


The President has issued the following Thanks
giving Day proclamation:
A highly favored people, mindful of their de-
pendence on the bounty of Divine Providence
shonld seek fitting OCCASION to testify gratitude
and ascribe praise to Him who is the author O.;
their many blessings. Itbehooves US then to lool
back with thankful hearts over the past year ant
bless God for His infinite mercy in vouchsafing t,
our land enduring peace to our people. freedom
from pestilence and famine, to our husbandmeD
harvests, and to them that labor a recompense
for their toll.
: Now,therefore, I. BENJAMIN Harrison. President
of the United States of America. do earnestly
recommend that Thursday, the 2Sth day OF thls
present month of November. be set apart as day
of national thanksgiving and pray er, and that
the people of our country. ceasing from the carer
and Iabors of their working day, shall assemble il
their respective places of worship and give thank,
to God who has prospered us on our way and
made our paths the paths of peace; beseechlne
Him to bless the day to our present and future
good making it truly one of THANKSGIVING for each
reunited home circle. as for the nation at large.
: In witness thereof,,I have hereunto set my HAND
and caused the seal of the United States to be af
liked.
Done at the city of Washington. this hrst day
November, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-nine. and Of the inde
pendence of the United States the one hundred
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

AKRON BEACON: Every chair in the cademy
If music was occupied last evening and besides
his hundred or more people stood up in the
toyer for nearly three full hours, all shaking
their sides with laughter, which was created in
wholesale on the stage by the 1.-TWO Johns. /.
There were people in the audience who had not
been in the Academy for many years. and quite
a numbet OF people were present from other
,laces- Everybody went to the cademy to
laugh and to have jolly good time whichde4 iIe
was realized to the fullest extent The 1.-TWO
Johns is modelled after the Comedy OF Errors .
1t is packed full of fun and there is no end to
the amusement furnished. The audience last
evening, at times screamed and shouted. fairly
raising the roof with their bnrsts OF laughter
rhe company throughout is very good. Ano her
crowded house would be the order if the COM
pany remained over
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
"A Plain, Unvarnish ed Truth

Just about now keep ae eye on the newspapers
aud see which of the merchants want your custom
and sufficiently courteous to invite you to call
There is a good deal more in advertising than you
may think. tits not only to tell of his goods that
man advertis rs. but q so to invite the people
who -thethinkiDs .dntelligent people-to pay
him visit AM, judge TOR themselves as to the
quantity. quality and price of what he offers for
sale. People read the advertisements. Don't
make any mistake about that They are just as
much interested in knowing where to buy to ad-
vantage as the man who advertises is in selling
bis goods. Hence. q good advertisement. care
fully worded. asking the public to call and prom
isine them something when they call. is the best
thing now to attract attention
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13


NoTIcEs have been posted in all the furnaces
in the Mahoning Valley granting all employees an
inerease in wapes of 10 ner cent The new ar
tapeement goes into effect November II The in
crease was unsolicited
A progressive doctor says that the wall paper Ct
tsick chamber has more influence over a conva
lescing patient than the medicine giyen-
OhiLDHEN pet"een the ages OF eignt anu fourteen
fears must attend schooi at least sixteen weeks In
iakhh rs ne" conpounu ior INDUCING sieep
tof tnose troubled witn insomnia. II rs called.
isetnS,suiiohuiniolay,m OF suilonai, io'
snort II IL supposed 'nae steep Is proauced wnen
the remedy.
AcCehpiss 10 tnAt WISE olo ielio": inc lnushra'
"no n"t oniy perfumes inc air. puel peiieNeu W
'one 70 nave OF i.s aesress Vi nea'
u oous s.e oeans "in'e. "L. W aSeis ooiI
Ae - '1'u W oe ouiiuink ni' n'u'o "0"o'U
- w U.s. : ~: .. % -
- 20 p,s -. ~. ,a.., ."..n.. g e. - =;
.a..s .''''-e '.' - '-o ''-"- ''''eo
The losing lawyer always blames the court OF
the jury or both and assures his client that there
40 justice only in q higher court. That mean.
appeal. and appeal means more fees And ices
are the backbone OF the legal profession
Ira v;r vara 20 a,tamnt to follow all the secret,
of health and beanty found in theladies' columns
1fthe magazines. she would spend the entire nigh
! IN bathing. brushing her. hair. oiling her hands
donning kid gloves and doing the host OF othe
Snines recommended to De performed oetore re
tirine'
Ir's an old STORY for Ohio to fiop over to tn,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
AN Old citizen. aA'''


Daniel W. Day, brother of the late Judge
Luther Day, died at the family residence on
Diamond Street. Wednesday evening, the 9th
| inst. after an illness of nearly three months
He was born at Greenville. washington Co.. N.
j.. December 30. 1876. In 1885. with his mother
and sister Rutheria, afterwards Mrs. Trow-
bridge, he came to Ohio and settled on the
Cleveland road, on the farm now owned by
Adam Bower December 16, 1870. he and Miss
| Sarah NJ ..Sutlir were married. He resided on
the farm for several years, then moved to West
Main street, and about fifteen years ago, TO
Diamond street. To them were born two chill
dren. one girl died when less than six years old.
Florence and her mother are still living,
| Mr.. Day was the last of his fathers family
He possessed good natural ability. and was a
man of Intelligence and good business judg
ment. His honesty was unquestioncd. AS a
neighbor he was accommodating, as citizen
faithful to his sense of right. His funeral SER
vices, conducted by Rev. Andrew Wilson. were
held at the family residence Friday afternoon.
and were attended by many relatives and
neighbors.
The Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the State
W. c. T: U. assembled in the First NJ. E. Church
of Findlay. at a. m, Oct 10th. The Conven-
| tlon WAS formally Openeu Dy the fresicehI, MIS-
| Monroe, committees appointed and necessary
| routine business transacted until ten O'Clock,
| when the President read her annual address
The Corresponding secretary's report showed
one hundred new Unions. and only six counties
in the State having ne organization of the w.
G. T. U. The Treasurer,s report showed total
receipts of moneys. Sses4. of which $3.50 was
/ for dues.
+ A beautiful memorial service was conducted
| by Mrs. r. j. Trego.-
Rev. w W. Criley gave fine address of well
come. to which response was given by the Re
| cording Secretary. Mrs. Powell.
DR.. Mary A. Allen- of Ithaca, N. Y. delivered
an address on the Bestifc vision.'' which was
| well received. ,,,..
The ELECTION of officers resulted in the unani-
nous choice Of those who had served the past
year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
The ProdigaI Son.

"It always sort O. makes me feel sad
and downhearted to read about the
prodigal son in the bible" said Farm
er Silkens to his male offspring who
was home on his summer vacation,
s'Y-a-a-s." ''Yaws," echoed the old
man, as his lips curled contemptuous-
ly, che came back and he says honor
ably and fatfooted, I've done wrong
and want another chance. ;" ''Y-a-a-s?''
"Yaws; he didn't comes back to the
farm pizening the very butterflies with
the smoky from his siggereets an say:
Pops, ole boy, I'm dead broke; could
MT you let me have a twent to keep
up my end with the fels at the club?'
Not much, he didn't" And the old
man heaved a sigh and went out to
feed the hogs. Francisco Wasp.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
The Butcher Bird.

A Sc canton man who had observed a
butcher bird carrying off bumble-bees
and sparrows finally traced the bird to
a large thorn bush hard by the river
bank, nearly half mile away. I'M
paled on the sharp thorns he found
thirteen beetles, eight bumble-bees, five
shriveled mice, and the skeletons of
seven English sparrows. While he was
making this interesting discovery of
the butcher birds nice and accurate
work the master of the bush suddenly
appeared, circled about the spot num-
Der of times, piped spitefully at the in
truder, and seemed to be greatly
afraid that the man was going to dis.
turb its choice and neatly arranged col
lection Of things,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
Saccharine.

This substance, which, as known, is
500 times sweeter than sugar, is begin
ming to be felt by the beet sugar manu-
facturers as very dangerous enemy.
Ii is stated that in Germany, already,
so much saccharine has been made as
to render 5000 tons of beet sugar SUI
perhous. 1t is principally employed in
the preparation of fluids and the pro-
duction of sweet liquors. 1t is not a
food stuff Indeed, it has been con-
demned by eminent medical authorities
as directly prcjudicial to health. The
sugar manufacturers are of the opinion
that saccharine should only be sold by
chemists. France, Italy, and Portugal
are already contemplating imposing .
tax on it,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
Promnt Payment.

The large County Infirmary barn. with con
tents. burned Wednesday; morning, Nov. 9th
1t was insured in the Royal Insurance Co., by
D. C. GARDNER & Co., Agents. who at once
notified the managers at Cincinnati The Ohio
adjuster was unable to leave home, and the
managers sent their Indiana man from Indian
apolis, who adjusted the loss and on Saturday;
only three days after the fire. handed the Com
missioners to their full satisfaction, draft fol
S4e73.75, without discount.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
What a Man Eats.

A French statistician has just ascer-
tanned that Il human being of either
sex who is moderate eater and who
lives to be 20 years old consumes dur
ing 1.-The days of the years of his life
a quantity of food which would fill
twenty ordinary railway baggagecars.
A ''good eater" however, may require
as many as thirty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
COURT OF CoMMO,N PLEAS.

Jason Morgan VS. George Sadler. Continued
Jas. NJ Kirk VS. Emory Monroe. Settled
Richard Hughes VS. Eleazer Lord ct al Yer
dict for pl'f VS. def'ss for S722.7O.
The John Church Co. VS. T. Siddall. Jury
waived; tried to court. ~:
Martha L: Hummelbaugh VS. VIM. I. Baco
Admir- Continued.
Hiram Bassett VS. John Bassett Verdict for
deet. -s-'
Vincent Basel VS. The Penna, Co. Continued
Kingsville Basket Cows Peoples Mutual Fire
Co., Reinstated
J. W. Brun VS. Drake. StFatton & Co. Settled
Grace Costley VS. Stanley Costley. Plt'f di.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
G. & 2. Departures.

Nov. 7th.-Mrs. E l.. Murfee to steubenvile
where she went to visit her sister. Mrs Mooney
Nov. Sth.-Mr. and Mrs Ingersoll to Detroit
Miss Kate Merits went to Wheeling to visit hel
sister Mrs Franzheim.
Nov. 9th.-E. L. Murfee to Steubenville; Mis-:
MeTye and E. Gallagher to Chicago.
Nov. 1lth.-Arthur Sovey to Troy. Wis.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
Roraker,s solilOquy.

Break! Break! Break!
As much as you please. oh seal
The political power of a day gone by.
Will never come back to me.
.ARcHY MoGREGoR. the 70-Fear-old editor Of
the Stark County Democrat. celebrated Camp.
bell's election by marrying Mrs. steese. OF
Uniontown, aged 65-
PA1Nsv1LLE has colored man that is fading
to pure white.
LEWIS WEBSTER. the subject of the great
webster trial. is located at Fairport and has a
lucrative position as engineer for Erwin q Co.
He lives happily with his wife, who remained
- faitbful to him during his long trial and en-
lows the respect and confidence of the comnaun.
ity.-LJe1erson Gazette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

THE heirs of the late Allen Chalker; who was
illed by an express train at GarrettsYille. are
about 10 sue the Erie for damages. all yrts to
settle without going into the court having failed
Mrs J. NJ. Compton who was badly injured at
| the time MIR. Chalker. her father, was killed, is
yet in precarious condition.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

The November meeting of this Society will be
held on Wednesday,. the Goth inst at the residence
of George sadler, West Main Street. Ravenna.
Essays by Lille Haymaker and George .Streetor.
All aye cordially Invited.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
Erie Departures.

J. T. Riddle went to Chicago Monday eve.
Mrs. Ferry, of Randolph, left for Omaha
where she expects to make her home.
Miss Name King went to Hornellsville, N
brother
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
NlaYOr,S COurt.

Glen. Coates was arrested the sth for intoXi-
.5ion and fined 81 and costs.
j. r. Honeywell, an inmate of the County In
iimary. was arrested the 7th, charged with set
ing ire to Guyan Clements barn. He was
,ound over to Common Pleas Court at its next
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
O'NEIL q DYAS.

We are now doing business at our for
ner store, ia East Market Street. We
will show as large stock of Dry Goods,
jloaks and Carpets as ever and at as
attractive prices.
O'NEIL & DYAS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

From this time forward. we expect to receive
oysters every day in the week, except Sunday
and Monday. which assures our customers al
ways fresh stock.
j. S. SMITH & SON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

New Gases in Com nm ON Pleas Court
Oakley z. Jory VS. Thomas f. Jory. Suit to
annul marriage cantract.
The Kent National Bank VS. N. 8 ~Olin ct al.
Judgment b. confession on cognovit for $I5s 20
and costs.
I1EAUGA COUNTY taxpayers are discussing e the
wisdom of lev5ing tax Of one-hslf mill for
soldiers monument.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

More New Underwear at N. Converse & Sons
tents all Wool Red Wrappers and Drawers a
sc. Ladies heavy Jersey Wrappers at 25c., nc
old ehestnuts, either.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

We take pleasure in announcing to our custo-
mers and the public generally. that we still
continue to be headquarters on oysters and
Game j. 8. SMITH & SON
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

Married, Nov. 9th. 1889, by Rev. Andrew Will
SON. at his residence. Friend Parsball and Miss
Addie j. Brown. both of Shalersville.
Nov 18th, 1850, by Rev, Andrew Wilson, at
his residence, Harry Caldwell. of Walton, Lee
County, H.. and Miss Ella J. Kingsbury, of Ra
VIENNA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
OUR rooster is still Growing.

OUR rooster is still Growing.
THE result in Ohio may be summed
up as follows: A Democratic Cover.
nor and Legislature; the balance o.
the State ticket Republican, including
the Lieutenant. 6 Governor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

That we are the largest dealers in Oysters in
tavenna. and all parties wanting Oysters by
iallon or Quantity. will do well to consult us.
j. S. SMITH & SON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
. New Plushes.

We have got them Is. inches wide at 45c
Fake a look at them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

A lot of first-class tanning mills and
traders, at low figures, at
TT. THoMPsoN's.