davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
Kabo is for women wht

Kabo is for women who
break their corscts. Kabo
can't be broken. The store
guarantees it not 10 break
for a year; and the maker
behind the store.
And Kabo doesn't kink.
To kink is almost as bad as
TO break. The store guar
antees it not TO kink for a
year; and the maker behind
the store.
If a single bone" 1--WE call
it bone" it isn't bone) of
Kabo breaks or kinks in a
year, take your corset back
to the store and get your
money. And, if the corset
don't suit you after wearing
a week or two or three, go
back for your money.
There is a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CHICAGO coEarT Co.. Chicago AID New TorE-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
Don't Pay TIL You Are Cured.

DR.. 3. Regan, specialist for the last
three years, located IN thePorter block,
1921 Monroe-st., and known asthe Lake
side Physician. AL forms OF Rectal
diseases cured or no pay. Call or write
for my new method, the Ideal OF all
Cures, used by ladies ~ home.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
gen. 3. :. Butler:

Still lives, so dohundreds of others who
have been cured OF Rheumatism and
Neuralgia by the great blood purifier,
Sulphcr B!ttcrs. send for testimonials.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
2S Canal-st.. Room Is.

2S Canal-st.. Room 10.
HONFY To LOAN al 6 and per cent. on gilt
u edged security. Percy snyder. 3 Canai-st.
/ OTS near East-st.. only $50; terms s2j cash.
IL balance s15 quarterly without Interest
7 HAVE choice business blocks for sale on
L Canal-St. aud south Division 81; VIII pag
Per cent. on investment.
TWO NEW room houses on West side. 500
4 cGch, room house on Hamilton ST.. ssyl.
1n ACRES % miles from city. only $500; vii
IV trade for good lot or small house.
n ACRES on West Leonard-st.. near. city,
~ Sloo0. Western lands for sale al 81 aud
6 an acre.
1e0 ACRES in Tyrone township. Kent Co;
1UV timber beach. maple and hemiOck;
price g. an acre; enough timber on place to-
more than'psy forit.
O ROOM HOUSE near postonlce to rent. a
~ month. 50.
IT WILL PAY parties wishing tOHske IN
i yestments TO cali and look erInY list be
fore purchasing
SNYDER
25 Canal.st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
Lily white Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most saus-
foetorv
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
Sick Headache.

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Coustlpat 25c per box, - pOyes tor
81. For sale 10y al druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

The Wei known Strengthening prop
critics Of iuoa, combined w.th otbor
tones and most perfect nervne, are
i0uud ID Cauer's Iron Plls which
strengthen the nerves and body and IA
prove the blood and complexion.
There IS 10 one article ln Tie line CT
medicines thai gives 30 large . return
fortne money asa good porous strength
cnlng plaster. such a. Carteg's smart
Weed and Bel.adouna Backacle F.As-
terS
Those uahappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Carriers Little Nerve PIls. which
are made expressly for sleepless, nery-
Gus, dyspeptlc sufferers. Prce 25 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
WAYS used Tor children teefhing. II sOothcs
the child. softens the gums, ailays al pain.
cures wind colo. aud is the best remedy for
diarrhoea . cents q bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

Beecham's sPnls.cures cOstiveness and
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
Advice 10 NInthrrs-

Pears is the purest and best Soap
49, ,,,aNn
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

For eaTache, tOothacae, sore throat,
swelled neck, and the results Of colds
and inflammation, use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oll-the great pain destroyer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
MARKET PRICES

We iuvite inrpecfior ~ ooofs prices
Every article is warranted - be -
represented.
1Fe a. business or 8 cash bass. and cen
sford r. SCI yug good at flcie Tor
fma profit
Telephone prfsrf wllI reoe 20 rrorrri
fua careful gftrutgu
Cansl-st. Ie ispt dre .-.-.-....---...f'c ffi
West Fulton. -. Telephone .---.ho lrso
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

ers - Qumhg street frum
nias. Alen
sfas Collection luIA
.ssmeut Tees Ame4lL
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION !

Have you got any 'hardfackf" il your
haverssck empty Have you drained your
Csntcen? stack arms URtl We see n there is
r..f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16
How to Dress Children.

The maternal pride that prompts all
mothers to dress their children as well
as possible under adverse circum.
stances, says a sensible writer in the
Ladies' Home Journal, also induces
them to spend many and many an hour
over their clothes without begrudgino
either the labor or time. Fortunately,
the most appropriately dressed girls
are the plainest clothed, just at pres.
ent, but, by being plain in style, it does
not follow that the little frock is not tc
be of dainty material, tastefully made
and in q becoming manner. Do not
put too sombre color upon q sad.
faced child; neither have all around
sashes on stout little figure, which re-
quires tapering effects. A little thought
will soon settle this part of the task,
which is the simplest. Blouse suits of
the cottons initiating flannel; lawn
tennis flannel, which is part cotton;
and all-Wool blue-and-white flannel,
and serge are the most comfortable of
play dresses, and for little ones at the
seaside nothing can replace them. If
trimmed in any manner, let it be with
cotton or Woolen braid, according to
the material of the dress. Sew the
gathered skirt, which is amply full and
hemmed, to silesia underwaist, and
have a sailor blouse, with the regu-
lar sailor collar and coat or shirt
sleeves, with a round neck or tiny band
as preferred. Misses wear the blouse
suits made in a similar style, and their
half-worn skirts may be entirely worn
out with two or three odd blouses made
in this fashion, or, as belted waists of
wash surah or striped tennis flannel.
Nainsook for guimpes may be had
ready tucked, or the white embroidery
can be used. Separate guimpes are
advocated, as they are easier to wash.
White frocks are of plain nainsook OF
embroidered founcing, 27 inches wide
Those of last season may be remodeled
by adding a waist-belt of insertion,
vest of the same and revers of edgino
over tucked guimpe. If the skirt is
too short, lengthen it with row of in
sertion let in. Plaid and striped ging-
hams are always neat with accessories
ofembroidery, and small figured sateens
are frequently made over for little ones
and worn with the inevitable guimpe,
which is called an American idea,
though it originated in France.
Any dress to be made over for
young girl can have new sleeves, yoke
and skirt border of tartan plaid wooden
goods cut bias. This may be used for
any plain, dark woolen goods, and il
the renovated dress is OF striped ma.
terial, the extra portions added are Of
plain. cashmere. Their sleeves are
full, collars high, or pleated and turned
over and the skirts are usually full
and gathered. Round waists, Jacket
bodices and pointed basques having
full vests, girdles, half-belts and cuffs
similar to those worn by older girls
The only silk addition made to their
toilettes is of surah or India silk in
small figures.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16
FREEDOM.

Miss Lulu Bryant who has been very sick for
several weeks, is slowly convalescing.
On Saturday last two " wayward - dogs made
sad havoc among the sheep on the Strickland
farm. nineteen being badly mangled, six of
which have died.
Ransom Mathews, Of New York City, who
was returning from an extended trip through
the West, spent Friday. the 11th, with his Uncle
Lyman Bryant.
A pleasant festival was held at the home of
A. NJ. Nichols, on Saturday evening. July 18th.
n. Welker Bevington, Of Windham. made
pleasant calls here. being the guest of Ernest
Moore over Sunday. Welker is always kindly
welcomed here, having endeared himself to all
who knew him, by his upright. manly chal acter.
He returns TO Holmes county the first of Sep
tember TO resume his duties as teacher.
Mr. Fred Hart VIII close his school, Thurs
day, the Eth, and on Friday. the 1Sth his pupils
from Parkman and Freedom will hold picnic
at his home. If we can judge from the number
of terms he has taught at the Lime Ridge, we
would say he is truly a successful teacher. He
returns to Parkman at the begianing of next
school year.
On Thursday evening, July 9th, Miss Mary
Bryant and Mr.. George McDill. of Chadron
Neb were united in marriage at the res s;denct
of the BRIDES parents. A. Bryant, by the Rev.
Jones, of Windham, only few OF the neigh
bors and most intimate friends being present
BY this union Freedom loses one OF her mos
estimable young ladies. On Wednesday, til,
10th, this happy couple will leave for thei
western home, Chadrin, Neb., followed by th
best wishes Of all WHO know them.
Mrs. Lura Loveland, Freedoms Oldest resi-
dent for several years, passed quietly to tn
Spirit land at p. M. Sunday. the 18th, at tn
advanced age of 95 years. months and II days
The funeral was held on Monday at p. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16
Wearing Out Shoes.

A writer, in answer to the question,
care more shoes worn out in wet than
in dry weather." says there are more
actually worn out, particularly at the
bottoms, when the walking is fine; but
the destruction of shoes is at least %
per cent greater during wet spells. In
the former case the shoes have not the
protection of the rubber, and they
grind out rapidly; but then, again, in
stormy seasons hundreds of pairs of
shoes are caught in drenching rains
without over-shoes, and they are more
injured than they would be in month
of walking in dry weather. A long
walk in a thoroughly soaked shoe
causes it irreparable damage. The
straining motions of the foot in this
soft mass wreck damage that could
never be possible in the same shoe
when dry. Even the soles of the shoes
worn much in the wet, especially those
of the poorer grades, have their term
of usefulness considerably curtailed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16
From the Daily Ohio State Journal, July 1llh J
american Association for the Ad-
Yancemant of Science.

This large body of representative scientists
will meet in Indianapolis August Is. in Its 39th
annual session, and continue in session ten or
twelve days. Professor Mendenhall, SO favora-
bly, known to Ohio people, is the president at
this time, and is one of the active promoters
and workers.
As many persons in Ohio will want to attend
this session. and as it is always preferable to
travel in company, especially when that COM
pauy is of kindred spirits,'' an arrangement
has been made by Bir. A 4. Graham. secretary
of the Ohio Historical Society, to travel togeth-
er. Reduced rates on the " certificate plan -
have been granted, and if enough accept Mr..
Grahams suggestion to warrant it, he will per-
feet the arrangements. and thus assure pleas
ant and profitable journey All those desiring
to go. should address A. A. Graham, at Column
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16

THAT the old party lines are no longer strong
enough to hold men within their limits, ire
spective of every other consideration. is being
more and moro evidenced at every election Of
mere local Importance. Portage County has
repeatedly set a good example in this respect
and it is certainly Indicative of good state of
affairs when candidates are elected because of
their merits and not of their political allegiance
The days are numbered, and the number is not
large. either, when party pedigree is the only
requirement asked of Portage county candi-
date to insure his election to any Office within
the gift of her citizens. The people are taking
a hand in civil service reform and are making
much better success of it than Benjamin Har-
rison. What is true of Portage county is equally
SO of many others and even extends itself to
State elections. Many prominent voters of Ra-
VIENNA openly express their independence and
point with satisfaction to particular elections
wherein they voted for the best man.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16
Meeting of the Portage County
Medical Society, July 3,Is9O.

Society met in DR.. j. Waggoner's office, AZ d
was called to order by President, DIR. Wagon
er. The Secretary being absent Dr. G. j,
Wa2goner was chosen Secretary pro tenn.
Dr.. Spires gave written report of q case OF
abcess of hand, under palmer farcia. by pass
ing threaded needle through abcess leaving
the thread in the track and drawing the thread
back and forth several times per day to secure
the discharge of puss. Treatment was salts
factory to surgeon and patient. The case was
well discussed and different treatment of SINH
lar abcesses dwelt upon.
DR.. Smith reported a case of old Injury to
knee OF seven years standing. The joint had
become very much involved and so painful as to
threaten the life Of the patient The case was
discussed at length and treatment suggested.
The case to be further iepo-ted.
DR.. Hidileson reported an interesting case in
which threatened abortion was aborted The
case was well discussed.
Program for next meeting: Lecturer, DR.
Bettes; alternate, DR.. Hiddleson. Essayist, DR.,
Smith; alternate. DR.. Sloan. Written report
of cases. Drs. E. W. Price, Porter, Loughead
and Proctor. Discussion, Enterocalitis, opaned
by DIR. Leonard.
On motion, society adjourned TO meet in Dr.
Leonard's Office on the first Thursday of August
next.
A. w. ALC0RN, Sec'y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16
SHALEG GSVKLLE.

The case of ]. B. T. Thompson VS. Morton Il
Dodge, of Cleveland, has been on trial before A.
S. Beecher, J. P, and a jury of twelve men, at
the Town Hall, for three days, moro or less. The
suit is for money plaintiff claims is due for saving
lumber for defendants. Some thirty or more
witnesses have been examined and considerable
interest taken by people generally. On Tuesday
morning verdict was rendered for Thompson,
for S19S Siddall of Ravenna and Lee of fMantua
represented the plaintiff. while the defendants
interests were served by w. a. Babcock. oi
Cleveland The sympathy of the people seems
to be with Thompson.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16
THE Republican State Convention is in its
first days session at Cleveland today

THE Republican State Convention is in its
first days session at Cleveland today.
THE funeral of Gen. John C. Fremont will be
held at 10 O'Clock today, at st. Ignatius Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. n. Y. City The pail
bearers will be Gen. W. T. Sherman, Gen. o. o.
Howard, Col. Floyd Clarksou. commander of
the department of the state of N. Y. G A. r :,
and four representatives of the Pioneer Asso-
citation of California.
A CYCLONE of great violence visited Red
Wing. Mimi. last Sunday. An excursion party
of 200 on Lake Gervais, on their return to Red
Wing, from q visit to military encampm ent,
was struck by the storm, and nearly hundred
lives were lost. Wreck and destruction was
wrought in its passage. it being one of the most
violent on record Fortunately. it was confined
to q narrow compass in its greatest destruction
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16
ROOTSTOWN.

Real Estate has always been considered as one
of the staple things of the market and its values
do not fuctuate with such rapidity as in case of
chattes. but its value has been steadily decreas-
ing for the last ten years. And yet we are told
that all over the county. and in fact all over the
State. it is being valued for taxation higher than
ten years ago. We noticed that our assessor gives
opportunity to inspect his work, and perhaps he
can throw some light on the matter.
Miss Macy, of New Bedford, Mass. is spending
some time with her relative Capt. W. J. Gardner,
Mrs. DIP. WoIcott was summoned to Elyria
by telegram announcing the death of her father,
at that place.
Haying and harvesting are being pushed with
all possible speed. The weather and the crops
are good. but help is scarce.
The threshng machine are to start next week.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16

1T may seem strange, but it is never haless
true. that alcohol regularly applied to the
thrifty farmers stomach, will remove the
boards from his fence. let the cattle into his
crops, kill his fruit trees. mortgage his farm,
and SOW his field with wild oats and thistles.
1t will take the paint off his building break the
glass out of the windows and fill them with
rags. 1t will take the gloss from his clothes
and the polish from his manners, su5due his
reassn. arouse his passions, bring sorrow and
disgrace upon his family, and toppIe him into
the drunkard's grave. It will do this to the
laborer and the capitalist. the matron and
the maiden. well as to the farmer; for, In i,s
deadly enmity to the human race, alcohol is no
respector OF persons.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16
Democratic State Convention,
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
COLUMBUS. o.. June 10. 1890,


The Democrats of Ohio are hereby notified to
meet in delegate convention. at Springfield,
Ohio. ON Tuesday and Wednesday, August 26th
and 27th. 1890. to nominate candidates for
Secretary of State.
Supreme Court Judge and
Member of the Board of Public Works.
On Tuesday evening, Aug. 2sth. at O'Clock,
the delegates from each Congressional district
will meet and select Vice President, an As
sistant Secretary and one member of each of
the several Committees.
The Convention will meet on Wednesday
Aug. 27th, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Attention is directed to the following resolu-
ton. adopted by the State Central Committee.
at its recent session, in Columbus, O.:
RESOLVED. That in the call for the State
Convention. it shall be expressly stated that
each County will be required. in such manner
as the County Committee may direct. to select
the number of delegates to which such County
may be entitled. and that no MASS DELEGATIONS
will be admitted to the State Convention"
The basis of representation will be one dele
gate for every 500 votes and one for every frac-
tion of $50 votes and over cast for James E.
Campbell for Governor. in 1889. which will give
the following:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16

THE census row in st. Paul and Minneapolis
has reached such tension that Minneapolis
threatens to knife Gov. Merriam at tho fall
election because he lives in st. Paul. And thus
are complications for the republican party
did grow before.
A so-cALLED American joke is circulating
through the London clubs. 1t tells of Yank ee
whose body according to ante mortem instruc-
tions, was given into the glowing chamber of
crematory. Half an hour had passed when the
sorrowing friends. impelled by a morbid curl
osity, slyly opened the door and peeped in to
see how the melancholy work of dissolution
was progressing. To the surprise of all, the
corpse sat up stark. blue. and shivering, and
cried out: i" Please shut that door-you know
very well never corld stand draughtl''
AMONG the shots fired with deadly effect by
Fourth of July orators at the czar of all the
Americas were those of Congressman Bynum
and Caruth in New York. Two choice selec-
tions are here given-one in prose and the other
in verse; said Bynum, eliminating in just
and powerful antithesis: ''What a transition
In so short period of timeI From gentleness
to austerity impartiality to favoritism. refine
ment to brutality, justice to injustice. right to
wrong, Carlisle to Reedi' But Caruth was not
retrospective. He pierced the future with
rrewsome effect when he launched this epitaph
Stranger. pause. but drop no tear,
For Tommy Reed lies buried here;
Mingled in some mysterious way
With parts of Wanamaker. Platt and Quay.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16

UNDER the new Pension Law. enacted June 27
1890, Dependent Parents " have only to prove
that they now have no other support than their
manual labor They do not have to prove de-
pendence on the soldier. Any Widow of an OIL
Ger or soldier. who has no means of support but
her own labor, is entitled to a pension of IS per
month, without proving her husbands death to
have resulted from his army service. Each child
under 16 years of age, gets 50 per month. Sol
diers who served ninety days or more. and are
now suffering from mental or physical disability
(not the result of vicious habits rendering them
unableito earn a support by labor. get pension
of from Sc to $12 month"; Applications for pen
sions under this act may be verified before No
tary Public Justice of the Peace. or any officer
who is authorized to administer q oath and who
has an official SEAL
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16
Legal Notice.

Bernard Walter, Administrator of the estate OF
Donate CuoZzo, deceased,
Fredrico Gaudiosi ct ais.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF PORTAGE COUNTY,
OHIO:
Fredrico Gaudiosi. Carrie Gaudiosi Cangetto
c. Casella and Joseph Cassella. all of whom re-
side in New York CITY. N. Y; and Nunziante
Cuozzo, Grazia GoglinccilO and hichael Cog
linccillo. who reside at New Castle Junction.
Pa and Carmello c. Picci o. Picci ar d Jo-
siphne Gaudiosi. who reside 1T -, Salerno,
Province, Italy, will each take notice that said
DIN iristrator, on the nth day of June. 1880.
filed his petition in said Court. alleging that the
personal es tate of said decedept is insufficient
to pay his debts, and that he died seized of an
undivided one-fouTth interest in Lot No 1S,
South in TappanS Addition to RaveDna VII
lage, Portage County. Ohio, and asking therein
that said realty be sold to pay the debts of said
decedent and claims of his widow, Filomena
iuazzo. The above named parties ara required
to answer said petition on or before the 9;h day
OF a gust 1890. BERNARD WALTER
1856 Administrator.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16

New Cases in COMMON Pleas Court
Harriet A Taleott ct al VS. Jason L. Pritchard.
Equitable relief and injunction.
Same VS. Same. Replevin.
W. II. Weaver VS. Sarah NJ. Weaver. Divorce
Wilful absence.
Nelson F. Raymond VS. Kirk, Christy & Co -
Error. from docket of W. W. Stevens. J. P,
Hiram. E
Mary J. Boles Adm'x of Lemuel Boles decd.
VS. the Pittsburgh & Western R. R. Co. Suit for
damages,
Mary Boles, as Administrative of the late Lem
uel BoIes, run over by P. & W. Express train
the 4th of March last, has brought suit against
the company for $4,000. alleging that he came to
his death through the carelessness and negligence
of the Company's servants. l. II. Phelps. Esq.
represents the plaintiff.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16
Teachers Examinations.

[. EXAMINATIONS Will be held. commencing
L. at 8 O'Clock a. m. and closing al 4 p. m.
on the FIRST SATURDAY of each month; also,
the THIRD SATURDAY IN October, November.
February AMI April.
The examination on the THIRD SATURDAY in
February will be held at tGarrettsville; that on
the THIRD SATURDAY in ArriI. at Kent. All
others will be held at the High School Build
ing, Ravenna.
No certificate will be ante-dated.
ANY applicant, known to cheat, will be re-
jected for six months.
BY order of the Board.
OF. HAYMAKER, CLERK,
IOa6 FarlYilIe, o
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-07-16

A FAIR damsel of Salem township thinks the
census enumerator is a horrid monster of a
creature. She says, if he would only come
round every twenty years, instead of ten. 1T
would give young lady marrying chance TO
explain her age. This ten year business IS
perfectly awful; it places us on the record too
often and the boys get on to our ages. Now,
this is the fourth time the government enumer-
ator has cross examined me as to when was
born A few more rackets of this kind and the
matrimonial jig will be up with me. The boys
are shrewd. Yes. Goodbye bangs and smilaN
and pads and heliotrope