davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-26

everything
and Genemer The Jersey knit % or & aas
in quality any former % season. and Ve @ Ladies
The sale of Muslin Underwear has been pleasing sur
to
suited to tastes
which selling them Ii we nave
stock of Muslin % IN
all matter of surprise and huadreds % o ahes
could afford
who have been in this
wanted
and narrow sbngs and Napkins Toilet Quilts and every
overfowng at all tn
all everything IN the
goods at moderat packag prices
We ask the particular attention again OF parties who
We trade
doe everything to help
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-26

This time we want to tell of many things which we
have been receiving the month
about hardly
ent time, but it does really that this
ceeded all productions
goods the standard quality
jobbers
OF goods Cheap
hrs establishment who the
house. constantly striving
and we know that with realize
and tell that they thing
of competitors ask for
Now to Business. AS the fOr house cleaning
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-26

Then followed NUMBER OF SWeepStake ShootS,
and walking shoot, which afforded pleasant
afternoons amusement. Smith shot a Win
chester repeater and his score at doubles shows
that he works the lever with neatness and dis
patch.
The match between the Eastern and western
teams of champion trap shooters and the local
team of picked men. which was held at CleVe-
land last Friday. was fine exhibition of clay
bird shooting, resulting in victory for the
Eastern over the w Western team by only two
birds, and the two teams defeated the Cleveland
team by 81 In their tour through the South
and West they have shot large number Of
matches and have never been beaten in one oi
them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-26
REDUCED RATES TO THE WEST
Via The Pennsylvania Lines.

Tickets at greatly reduced. rates are now on
sale at the Ticket Offices of the Pennsylvania
Lines west of Pittsburg to Kansas City. Omaha.
Denver, Pueblo. st. Paul, Minneapolis and other
ting a trip to the West or Northwest will find it
to their advantage to confer with an Agent of
the Pennsylvania Lines before purchasing tick
cts. Quick time, the best accommodations. the
few9st changes of cars. and baggage checked
through to destination. Prompt connections
through the Union Depots at Chicago and st.
Louis. For full information call upon or write
to the nearest Passenger or Ticket A gent of the
Pennsylvania Lines. st
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-26

The program at the regular shoot of the Gun
Club WAS changed from the usual IS singles to
IS singles and pairs, the following being the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE
Sr.rP OF Ou1o) Diantha Wilson, Pl'G.
- Ca.,-,.1 VS..

TOHN A. WILSON. residing in Washington.
eJ Washington County, Pa, will take notice
that on the 21st day of March. 1899. the above
named plaintiff. Diantha Wilson. filed her pc
tition in the Common Pleas Court of Portage
County, Ohio, against him, alleging that de-
fendant has been guilty of extreme cruelty
toward her, and gross neglect of duty for more
than three years last past. and praying that she
may be divorced from said defendant, and de-
creed the custody and control of their minor
children, and other relief
Said petition will be for hearing on or after
six weeks from the date of this publication, to
wit, March 27th, ,1S9O
SIDDALL & DOUTHITT,
Il26-6w Attorneys for Pl'f.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-26
T01TCF

On and after March "a, $780, the undersigned,
Horseshoers of Ravenna, agree to shoe horses
at not less than the following prices:
New shoes 40 cents each.
Resetdng-20 cents each.
FRED CARIs THoS. JENKINS,
BION ROOSINGER, l. Nj. KELLEY
ADAM HEISLER, B. F. BooSINGER.
John Carroll.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-26
Ed

w
We want your work. such as Planning, Match
ing, Re-Sawing, Scroll Saving turning. Pat
terms made. Water Tanks made to order; and
all kinds of custom mill work done with neat
ness and dispatch. Charges reasonable. Con e
and see us.
1l25-f kINGSBUR1 Il BENNETT,
Opposite Quaker Mill, Ravenna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-26
NOTICE

NOTICE.
The Open season expires ducks April 10th.
1890. 1t does not allow the killing of them on
Monday or Tuesday of each week.
JOHN GOODENOUGH,
County Warden.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-26

Our Silk and Kid Glove Department
is full of new choice goods. We call
the attention of our gentlemen friends
to our line of Dress and Light weight
leather Driving Gloves.
We have just received 25 doz. black
and colors, in the celebrated Foster
kid gloves, of which we are the only
agents for this market. Foster, Paul
6 Co., of New YORK, the manufactur-
ers and importers of this brand of
Gloves, write US under a late date, that
we are the only party who buy their
gloves, or can have them as long as we
handle them as successfully as we are
now doing. Bl All genuine Foster
gloves are branded on the inside as
shown by the accompanying cut. You
need not be imposed upon if you will
look in the glove you can tell for your.
self whether dealers tell you truthfully
when they say to you that they sell
you the genuine Foster Glove. We
guarantee every pair, and are always
glad to replace any imperfect ones, as
it is our design to give you only the
BEST. We have all sizes and colors il
dressed and undressed. We solicit
orders by mail, 5 hook $l.OO, 7 hooI
SIPS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-26
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

John T. Fisher, PHI, Before william Paulus.
Otto Hunt DEPT portsuo = Of c6nn1 sTiiield nTP.
ON the 12th day of March, A. d. 1890. said
~ Justice issued an order of attachment in
the above action, for the sum of sixty dollars
and fifty eight cents. JOHN r FISH
suffield. March 18th, 1890. 1125-st
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-03-26
IT'S NO SECRET!

With about twenty experience in the wholesale
of Values and possessed of sufficient capital to
large if needs beThese of
enjoy steady and increasing business while others fail Cap
Close Application, Frugay, Push-we have them all
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
WAGES or sAlpsullosas.
why Oar ships COST Mor. Rant in Il
United States.


why Oar ships Cost Nor. Rant in the
United States.
Mr.. Gladstone has assured us that va
are paying more for our new naval
vessels than we would pay II we had
them built in England, and an English
paper says that the American figures ex-
coed the English estimates of naval con-
struction by fully $3.50 per ton. Whether
there really is SO marked discrepancy
In cost Ia doubtful.
Our experience thus far has satisfied
American experts that even II we do pay
more for our warships than the English,
we are getting good deal better class Of
vessels. and the praise which foreign
journals are bestowing on our new fieev
now In European waters appears 70 indi.
cate that European experts also hold D.
this opinion. But IL 10 IL approximatel,
true that naval construction in Great
Britain costs about $500 ton against
$3.50 ton in this country, we are in 1
position to give little light upon the
subject. The British wages In the fol-
lowing table are approved by the Rocl,es-
ter and Chatham standard as the ruling
scale in the government dock yards at
Chatham; the American wages are those,
paid in the Morgan Iron works in New
York city:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

she stepped up Behind the watcher and
threw the shawl over her shoulders.
Then, taking her by the arm, the girl led
her away to one of the brick residences
with door having Ionic pillars and side
lights and semi-ciroular lights above,
which have since passed into the hands
Of the shop keeper and the beer vender.
The sailor sighed as he saw the door
close behind them. There was that in
the poor woman expecting the return Of
her son, whose bones might be Yhiten-
ing on some desert beach or lying at the
still sea bottom, which touched him.
Then the girl, with her slender figure
and exquisitely shaped head, regarding
her charge 30 tenderly and leading her
with such gentle force, drew him ire
sistibly. 9
Ben Maryweather was the son Of a
New York China merchant. He was
spending a term before the mast to fit
him to command one of his fathers ves-
sells. He had only arrived with his ship
the day before, and was not to sail again
for several weeks.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

True enough, Mrs. Van Arden soon
canye out, followed by her daughter, who
was endeavoring to quiet her, for she
was moaning and talking wildly. Ben
met them and led them 70 bench. and.
seating himself between them, began 10
help Caroline to quiet her mother. He
chartered like q magpie: "Now there
comes ship" he said, Fright up the
Narrows, sailing as gayly as chambered
Nautilus. How do we know but that's
the Esperance? At any rate, Toms
aboard of her; know it. You see,
Mrs. Van Arden, once froze my left
ear on a cold night while was reefing
aloft, and ever since then, when I'm
going to meet any one in particular, ir
burns like a COAL" So .n
Thus Ben ratified on while the ship
was slowly coming up the harbor. After
a while she came In between Governors
and Bedloe's islands, and cast anchor of
the Battery. At last, noticing that a
boat was coming ashore and about to
land at the foot of Battery place, the
street on which the Van Ardens lived, the
party got up from the bench and strolled
to the landing place to meet 1t. They
reached there before the boat, and when
1t came in were scanning those who were
in 1.-THE mother looking for her son,
the other two watching fearfully for the
result on the old lady of Ben's desperate
experiment. .tae
Suddenly man sprang from the bow
and flew to the old lady. She opened
wide her arms, and in moment they
We're clasped about him, while cry Of
joy rang out on the quiet Sabbath air.
The others looked ON in amnzement.
Ben Maryweather had unwittingly
hit upon one Of those singular coinci-
dences which, when they occur, are the
wonder Of those who know of them. II
was Pom Van Arden who had come In
on the ship they had been hooking at,
and was now clasped In HIS mothers
arms His sister, Of course, did not
know him.
The explanation was not long in COM
Ing, Young Van Arden had been cast
ashore on one Of the South Sea islands
and had been sold into slavery by the
natives as Ben had hazarded. A few
months before his return home he, with
several others who had been captured
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

This interesting comparison may sug-
gest one important reason why naval
construction should be cheaper in Great
Britain than in the United States. Now
that we are ON the subject, we viii cite
this little incident from the British press:
''At the Midway board of guardians.
the other day dockyard laborer, re-
ceiving los. Sd. ($4l a week, upon which
he had to support himself, four c ildren
and sick wife, actually came and APP
piled for outdoor relief in aid Of the
wages which the government were pay
ing him. The board, at the expense Of
the rate payers, granted the man piece
of meat. A few days afterward the
same government employee returned.
This time he wanted coffin for his wife.
who had died, the wages paid him by
the government not permitting him to
buy coffin"
We cannot recall an instance in which
an American laborer regularly employed
in either public or a private shipbuild-
ing establishment in this country has
been forced to apply to the charity ofR-
cials for relief. On the whole, we are
entirely satisfied, and we believe that the
American people are, with our present
method Of procedure. which gives the
building Of our warships to American
mechanics at American wages, instsad
of having them constructed by English
mechanics at English wages In Great
Britain. We believe that the present
method Of procedure not only acts as an
important stimulus to American indus.
tries, but that the better paid and better.
fed American mechanics give us more.
faithful and more intelligent labor, and
that the logical result is q more reliable
and efficient class Of ships. w
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

Labor is one Of the great elements Of
society-the great substantial interest On
which we stand. Not feudal service nor
predial toll, or the irksome drudgery by
one race Of mankind subjected. on 40
count Of their color, to another; but
labor, manly, intelligent, independent,
thinking and acting for itself, earning
its own wages, accommodating those wages
into capital, educating childhood, main
tanning worship, claiming the right Of
elective franchise and hoping to uphold
the fabric of the state. This Is Ameri;
can labor, and all my sympathies are
with It, and my voice, till am dumb,
will be with h.-Daniel Webster.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

THERE WAS A CRY FROM BOTH.
with him, besides two sailors wrecked
on another vessel, finding themselves on
the coast, after being kept long time in
the interior, seized a boat and put to
sea. After being beaten about by wind
and wave for week with nothing to eat
or drink for two days they were picked
up by British ship and taken to Eng
land. There they all shipped to Amer
lea on the vessel the party had seen COM
ing up the bay,
''Ben," said Tom Van Arden one day
not many weeks after the strange meet.
ing-they had become close friends
"you viii sail soon, and before you 60
want to give you something that you
may carry with you through life; have
always by you, in remembrance of those
kindly disinterested lies you told my
mother"
Something that I'd never like to part
with" h
eyes" ID
Something ] would always prize and
would be comfort to look at?'
Eyes, all that"
There's only one thing that I can
think Of" said Ben. eff you can't give
me that don't want anything"
"Well, what is it?'
"Your sister"
A smile broke over Toms face. He
had observed what all the world had OBJ
served--that Ben and Caroline were low
ers.
There's my hand on it If you can get
her" 49, "'l
The ship sailed without Ben Mary
| weather. About that time he was pre-
pairing for his wedding. His marriage
spoiled good sailor, but made splen-
did merchant. p a7''I{
A marked change came over Mrs. Van
Arden after her sons return, and. al
though there was always scar left on
her mind which no time could wear
away, she so far recovered as to be q COM
fort to her children, as they were COM
| fort to her. 4 81. st,3rIi rrtsrl ~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

spring evening-it was in March, 1919
when the twilight was fading into night,
an old lady, whose appearance betokened
that she belonged to the class referred to,
stood upon the very edge of the green
sward, shading her eyes with her hand
as though the sun were shining, and peer
ing down the bay. Her hair was white,
her eyes were very black, and in them
an uneasy glitter. r..
Close beside her on one Of the benches
lounged sailor, a handsome youngster
with frank, engaging countenance.
"What are you looking for, ma'amY' he
asked. my eyes are pretty good; per-
haps can help YOU" He took short
pipe out Of his mouth before speaking.
"pm looking for my son. He was to
have been in long before this. She ought
to be out there now" -.-,
"What vessel?"
"The Esperance." v.a.
The sailor looked at her scrutinizingly
for a moment. He seemed to under
stand the situation readily. He well
knew that the Esperance had sailed from
New York ten years before for China,
and after leaving port on her return had
not been heard from.
81 don't think she'll get in tonight"
the young man replied, In kindly tone.
"You see the tide isn't right. The Es-
perance has considerable draught and
would need plenty Of water" -
She was not discouraged, but contin-
ued TO peer down the bay with her hand
over her eyes. Nt
Better not expect him tonight" the
sailor went on, knocking the ashes from
his pipe. 1.-THE wind 8 chilly; you'd bet
ter 60 In" O.
At that moment a young girl came
walking over the grass towards the old
lady. She wore q costume cut after the
fashion of the time, and carried ON her
arm worsted shawl. The young sailor
rose at her approach, and stood while
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
Moral Aspects of rree.Tr.as.

After all the economical Arguments
against Protection appear to have been
concluded, but not without some misgiv-
ings as to their efficiency, Mr.. Gladstone
summons to his aid for the final assault
all the terrors of denunciation. He can
not finish what he calls his indictment
against Protection" until he has anathe-
matized 1t as morally as well as eco
nomically bad"--not that all Protection
lists are bad but that the system tends to
harden all Unto positive selfishness."
This Is an indictment with which all ma
tions are graciously covered except the
British, and the British may stand up and
thank God that they ''are not as other
men are, extortioners, unjust, adulterers,
or even as this publican .1p.,
The world, however, will be slow to.
believe that Free Trade was adopted, or
Is now upheld, for any other reason than
its supposed advantages, not to moral !.
but to British material and trading, In
terests. II any nation has exhibited more.
of purely financial selfishness than en-
broiders the history of some British ad-.
ministrations, IL has not been recorded.
This part of the Indictment against Pro-
lection is as gratuitous as it would be TO-
say that not all Free-traders are liars,
but the system tends TO harden all into
positive Justification. Though we might
highly appreciate the good opinion Of
Mr.. Gladstone, he leaves us In no doubt
that it cannot DO won unless we frankly
adopt and steadily maintain system OF
Free-trade.' We must, however, frankly
and steaaily maintain that the terms are
too exorbitant. Morrill, in North
American Review for March. sos
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

The Whole Ceuatry Needs Prosesssea.
No party can succeed in the United
States which waivers In its adherence to
Protection. California wants Protection
for It's wines and woolens and fruits;
Alabama wants IL for It's iron, and 90
will Colorado In time. The whole west
wants 1t for the manufactures and indus
tries which are springing up there - II
by magic. The east has always wanted
Il, and the south win follow suit.--
Charles A. Dana.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

IFTY years ago
III Q Battery in
N 9 W Y ork on
summer evenings
W as frequented
by the weather.
people Of tn at
city, m an y of
W h ON lived ON
the streets 'front.'
ing it and about
t h Q Bow ling
Green, o n Q
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

Rise, heartl thy Lord Is risen. Sing his praise
sN 100 without delays tr.-
Who takes thee by the hand, that thou likewise
y With Him may'st rise
That. a. His death calcined thee to dust
His life may make thee gold, and much more just
Awake, my lutte. and struggle for thy part
With all thy art!
The cross taught all wood TO resound His name
Who bore the same;
His stretched sinews taught all strings what key
Is best to celebrate this most high day.
Consort both harp and lutte, and twist q song
Pleasant and longl
Or since all music Is but three parts We'd
And multiplied,
Oh, let thy blessed spirit bear part.
And make up our defects with his sweet art.
got me flowers TO strew thy way,
got me boughs of many a tree;
But thou vast up by break OF day,
And brought'st thy sweets along with Thea
The san arising in the east
Though he give light and tn east perfume
II they should offer to contest
With thy arising, they presume.
Can there be any day but this.
Though many suns to shine endeavori
We count three hundred, but we miss
There is but one, and that one ever.
George Herbert.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

Alphonse (from the milliner's)-I offer
you re bill Of madame and her daugh-
tiers.
Mr.. Highchurch-I can offer you moth
ing but lot Of Easter eggs and cards re-
ceived by my family. When the glad
Eastertide lets up and the deluge Of bills
for new clothes is stopped i can offer
cash; but not now, not now.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04
ESPERANCE.

AN EASTER STORY OF OTHER DAYS BY y.
A. Mitchell.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-04-04

Copyright, 1890, by American Press Association ]
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05
YOU WANT THE BEST.
A Few Facts that VIII Be
Of Interest to ALI.

Having finished painting and
cleaning my store throughout and
having it filled with the best and
purest of groceries to b. obtained in
any market, | am now ready to meet
all honorable competition, in price
The quality of the goods will show
for themselves. Being obliged to
be away from my business the bet
ter part Of this year, | have to some
extent neglected my trade, but hav-
ing made arrangements to be more
at home, | respectfully request all
my friends, new and old, to call,
where they shall have prompt atten-
ton and the ''better class OF grocer
les" at prices as "cheap as the
cheapest. My trade during the
year just coming to close has been
very satisfactory, but | want q bet
ter trade for 1890, and l intend to
have it If polite, prompt attention,
with pure goods, at living prices,
can do it. With these few remarks,
viii simply say in passing that my
stock of Fancy and Imported Gro
ceries were never better than now,
and l am determined to sell regard
less Of prices, and cordially invite
every one to call and see me before
buying elsewhere. Remember the
place, next door to B. r. Legg &
Bro, the big cotton buyers of Mari.
eta. Yours truly,
A. Y. LEAKE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05
Choice Butter.

l have made arrangements for
the summer for fine butter, and
will keep it cool and firm in my re-
trigerator, that my customers may
always receive it in the best condi-
ton.
For fresh Groceries come to me
and | will try and please you, as
never sacrifice Quality tor Quantity.
NV Anne Flour still keeps the lead
and it you want good bread or bis
cult try it.
While | have bread on my mind
| want to remind you that | sell
Agricola's bread, and you know
how nice that is.
Fresh Sugar Cured Hams and
Breakfast Bacon constantly being
received. Water ground Meal re-
ceived every week.
Choice Louisiana and Cuba Mo-
lasses, Sorghum and Ribbon Cane.
My fine Teas cannot be surpassed
and draw elegantly for iced tea.
Roasted, Mocha and Jaffa Coffees,
Arbuckle's, and our own blend, an
improvement on the Momaja that
we have been selling so long.
IF you want anything in Crock
cry, Glassware or Table Cutlery,
give me a call.
Respectfully,
tt L. HUNT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05
McClatchy & Bailey,
DEALERS IN

EVERYTHING RELATING TO MARBLE.
We keep in our yards a complete
stock of the different kinds of Mar
BILE. wonderful s.ook OF designs,
photographs, &c. Can show you any
thing you may want and can exc
cute any design or style. Mr.. Bal
ley has 35 years experience in the
marble business and giving it his
personal supervision you can rely
on his always giving you something
nice and as cheap as can be had in
any market, not to say cheaper.
Let us have your orders and we will
insure your satisfaction. Our work
stands in nearly all the cemeteries
in the South and speaks for itself.
We have just erected a fine Scotch
Granite Monument in Mrs. W. 7.
Winn's enclosure in the Episcopal
cemetery, which shows for itself.
You will see in same cemetery a
number of nice monuments, tablets,
&C., our work. We will not; be ex-
celled.
Yard and Office, Nos. 3 and 5,
Powder Springs street, Marietta.