davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
Easier at the Churches.


Next Sunday is Easter Sunday. and services
appropriate to the day will be observed by all
the churches.
At the Congregational the pastor will deliver
an Easter morning sermon. and there will be
special Easter music rendered by the choir.
The Sunday school will have no particular ex-
ercises beyond some music appropriate to the
occasion.
At the Methodist an Easter sermon by the
pastor. Rev. E HIngeley,will be delivered, TAX
ing for his subject. Weeping Shouting W ork
ing"
at the Disciple, an Easter song service en-
titled LINN )rtal DAWN will be rendered at
1880 a m, by the choir and children of the
church. In the evening there will be special
song service, followed by a sermon from the
pastor on " The Resurrection "
At Grace Episcopal Church special services
will be conducted at the regular morning hour
of worship. consisting of fine program OF
music rendered by the quartette choir. and an
Easter sermon by the Rector. Rev. James A
Brown. There will be no evening service, but
in its place the annual Easter celebration of the
Sunday school will occur at O'Clock D. M
At Oakwood Chapel no special serv ces will
be held.
at the Catholic High Mass will be celebrated
at 10 O'Clock a. m followed by sermon on the
Resurrection by Rev. FIR. j. j Farrell. Usua
evening services at 1870 At the morning SER
vice the following program of music will bG
| rendered: Milard's Gloria in G Kyrie; CredC
l-Wigand; Regina Coeli-W erner.
| Next Sunday at 10 80 a. m services of specia
interest W i'll be held in the Universalist Chnrch
In addition to appropriate Easier music by tn
| choir and a sermon by the pastor, large clas
will be welcomed TO Christian fellowship b.
the simple yet impressive forms of this church
A fraternal invitation is given to all.
"The Value of the Gospel % will be the sub
ject of the sermon by Mr.. Wilson, at 80 p. m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
Circuit Court.

Day, Williams St Co. VS. P. II W. IL. Il. TO
To enforce decree. Petition dismissed; PIN.
except.
Charles + Phelps ct al VS. 1. H. Phelps ct al
Decree for pl'f and partition ordered.
The Cleveland & Canton Z R Co VS. Geo. W.
Fritch, EXT. Affirmed.
Mary A Russell es al VS. Edwin r. Russell ct
al Reserved on error.
Peck Bros. vs. N. stratton ct al. Appeal.
Decree for darts. Pl'fl's petition dismissed
I'D. Clark VS. Marvin Collins, Treas. Por-
tage county. Decree for pl,f. Injunction made
perpetual.
Jas Northcutt VS. David d Smith Affirmed
Joseph Horne & Co. VS. L. Link. Affirmed
The knights of Pythias VS. Fannie L. Valen-
tine. a f1lrmed.
The N Y l.. E. & W r R Co vs. Emma J
Murcn. Affirmed.
l T Siddall VS. The John Church Co. Affirmed
Marriage Licenses.
George B Russell and Addie NJ. Lawley.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE

DATRICK O'LEARY, whose place ofresidence
! is unknown late of Mantua Station, Ohio,
viii take notice that tn 5th day of March. $780,
Ella OLeary filed her petition against him, in the
Court of Common Pleas of Portage County, Ohio,
where action is now pending. praying for divorce
from him and for restof alton to her former name,
of Ella Donovan, on the grounds of willful abb
sence for three years and gross neglect Of duty.
The said Patrick 0 0'Leary is required to answer the
petition not later than six weeks after the 5th day
of March, the date of the first publication of this
notice, or such divorce and change of name may
be granted. ELLA 0LEARY,
By H. B. DICKINSON. her Atty. 1l23
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02

The attention of farmers. and all who need any
thing in the line of Agricultural implements,
is directed to the advertisement of 7. F. Thomp-
son. in this issue.
The following is the program of the County
Convention of the Christian Endeavor Societies
to be held at the Disciple Church. Ravenna, on
April 18TH 1890.
FORENOON SESSION.
1000 Temporary organization. followed by de-
votional exercises. Leader, Miss Finch.
1880 Business methods of the C. E.'-J. S..
Hollingshead.
Ills. Address. Consecration,'.-A. B. Christy.
Pres. State E. Society.
AFTERNOON
1:30. Business session.
200 How to make the most of the Prayer
Meeting. g."-H. o. Reed. Rootstown.
2:30 Address. The Leader t f the Age, ,'-Wm.
A, knight. Hiram.
3:15 Question Box. Conducted by S. W. Meek.
EVENING.
Praise service from 1880 to s.
Address, Young People, their Church and
their leisure hours. ."-George Anderson. Youngs
town. E. G..LAUGHLIN. Sec'y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
sAvENNA. WEDNESDAY. Apr 2. 1890

last Thursday a terrible cyclone swept
through ths business portion of Louisville. KY,
destroying G $3.OOOOOO worth of property, and
causing the death Of nearly 100 people in the
Inflated city. The list of wounded thus far in
cludes 1a5 names. The storm travelled over
portions of Illinois, Indiana. Kentucky and
tennessee, doing great damage in town and
coun ry TO life and property. 1t was the worst
disaster of the kind in the history of the coun-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters
OF Rayenna Village District that the next An
nual Election viii occur on Monday, April 7th
1899, and will be held at the Town Han, Raven
ma o between the hours OF O'Clock a m, and
the Board of Education of Ravenna Village
District will be elected to serve for a period of
years frCm the third Monday OF pril 1890 in
place Of ID. G. Goldman and q l.. Horr whose
terms will expire at aDove mentioned Gate
By order of the Board
JOHN c. BEATTY, Clerk
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
AND

~ and patrons all the desirable and latest
(SSs34SS778aS9 Fabrics in Carpets and Draperes
The many who attended Carpet Opening verify
assertion patterns coorings very much
handsomer and richer than those any previous
feature freely commented admired
promised treat which than fulfilled judging
the expressions, Magnicent"' 'LoveIy!u
heard in compliment of the display
We take little pride in the reputation enjoys
invariably handling be-relabe servceabe
fully satisfy purchasers expectations
to beauty and durability after their Carpets
continue in the of way
with their ORDERS that their patronage receive
merits by resources UNEQUAL
ed by any house in this vicinity
Every lady, selecting Carpet knows how desirable and
s to find pattern that will harmonic and be in
keeping with the other furnishings her room combining
prevailing of color and finish the apartment
to beautify pattern even, though it be of pner textnr
design and coloring- may sales
utterly lacking in the essentials requisite
the furnishings glaring striking
trast, satisfactory approval correct
tasten its failure complete harmonious whole"
laid Nothing can be more
Carpet is laidha the of the
home The after thought pattern should haye
been, cruelty emphasized upon its
intrusive and glaripg defects
arogaing the knowledge to be pos-
essed in these matters believe that years experience in
handling any line of goods of advantage buying
and selling Being the pioneers in the Carpet
indulge in the fattering grown in
knowledge and WISDOM pertaining leading
trade And while is profit equal
y that it requires less handling cheap
shoddy Carpets prefer give
satisfactory bought for songscarcely
the trouble of laying Shoddys persuasive guile" vaip
with the dealer that truhfuly that
honest manand the giving
would to have at BEST weak uon
ing virtue his patrons to their sorrow find.
axiomac that business should
gain profit shoddy collateral
dence its methods and conduct proessedy hon.
esty.
We beievea the
hrms-that the people want honest goods honest
fed to allow the dealer fair profit their purchases Now
while do claim to meet and many discount conpe
tive prices dscaim ability to SELL for nstance
quality of Linoeum the jobbers
charge $l5C yard We have yet to learn
DONE though hirsng knowledge ultimate exper
in its resultant nale Possibly the theory
of Evolution reversed would solve the problem
Where ignorance bliss
ting such to be the incline bliss ignorance
rather than the folly of wisdom, pertaining
cd of doing business. However,
bargains (on paper).
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured.

10 THE EDIroR:-P Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above-named
disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption if they will
send me their Express and P. o. address, Respect
fully, T. A. sLOCUM, NJ. c., 1sI Pearl St., n. y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02

ANY person having clothing or household
goods TO be cleaned CT dyed, will find it to their
advantage to take them to Mrs. A II Parsons,
agcrt for The Old Staten Island Dyeing Estab-
ishment. Satisfaction warrented.
1l23-4w OSID Est
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
Na,iona,EducattonalA A,.oe,.,,oD

The National Educational Association and
Council of Education haye decided to hold the ir
next Annual Convention at St Paul MINI July
4th to 1lth. 1890
The Committee on Transportation for the
State of Ohio has selected the great Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway as the "ofiiciaI'
line from Chicago TO st Paul and return Half
rates will be made to all teachers and their
friends.
For all full and detailed information COM
municate with Supt. e. c. Davidson. State
Manager, Alliance. .. 1126-3t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
AN EASTER THOUGAT.

springing up in glad new birth.
Out of the cold and darksome earth,
Into the warmth and light of Spring.
What is the thought the flowers bring?
What do the buds and blossoms say
Unto our hearts this Easter day?
springing up into perfect gloom,
We shall arise from the lonely tomb.
Into the warmth Of eternal Spring;
This is the thought the flowers bring.
The risen Christ doth this promise give,
"BecauSe l live, We shall also live''
MAZE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02

The Eureka Steam Dye Works. of Akron, dye
and clean Ladies' and Gents Clothing, and
Household goods, satisfactorily.
BELLE ZONES Anent
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02

In purchasing Carpet will again aude Importance
of selecting harmony with the furnishings
which be ada desderaum appreciated LADY,
in her selection of the In thus seeking
where your choice will be confined patterns
designed bats but rather the abundany supplied
and stored with the latest and richest products
such claim house where may always found
variety in designs and coorings sufficient the
every grade goods
We deem it not necessary to the Importance
ing with and learn pces making
purchases You viii but be rendering
doing. Our stock comprises the latest in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02

Seeng believing" having largest stock,
the patterns coong ephatIcay
ifed and hOnored sight" We positively
that will patronage
anything want the Carpets and Upholsterng
We will faithfully selecting essential,
desirable Carpet Floor Coveringreazng that only in
ing retain confidence patronage
Early purchases will be advantage the
manufacturers about restrict their production order
hhigher prices rule.
full Blabnn's Lnoleums ard Oil Cloths China
Office Mating UphOltering Stair Pads
thing pertaining to the line of Floor Coverings.
appreciate and constantly
creasng patronage extended to and promise best
trusting that the future has much good
continuance pleasant relations
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02
'BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE
JOHN {. BEATTY & SON.
SsxRE ARE HERE ONCE MORE
ygGS S~bTO TALK TO YOU!4~9

We
(Which dnl
said
hal smile For
MORE SUITS
Akron Alliance Warren
all this ?SELl1
the That's all we
wan-sigh of you've
this week:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02

Policeman Henry Lewis left Monday night
for Pittsburg, to commenc travelling sales
man for large paint hou-y 81 sijat city His
field of operations will be OHIO ,4.d a part Of
Pennsylvania. MIR. Lewis has been a most
faithful ard efficient officer, and we wish him
the most abundant success il his new position
Monday morning Hopson Hurd, of the firm of
Babcoek, Hurd & Co.. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the right temple with
a revolver, at his home. on Euclid Avenue The
cause of the rash act is supposed to have been
which temporarily unbalanced his mind
He was IS years of age, and for over 40 years had
been engaged in business in Cleveland, the firm
of Babcock & Hurd going from Aurora, this
county, to that city.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-02

Marriage Licenses.
George B Russell and Addie NJ. Lawley
Rootstown.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-31
JEFFERSON ON SNORING.
4AssIdents of an OldTime stage Journey
Across the Alleghanies.

4As@idents of an Old-Tims stage journey
Across the Alleghanies.
A short way from town there was
long hill up which the horses toiled, so
this gave the inmates of the coach time
to settle themselves down for quiet
nap. One snore after another announced
the accomplishment of this feat, and in
a few minutes at least six out of the
nine passengers were oblivious Of their
miserable condition. / never before had
Sb fine an opportunity to study the
philosophy of snoring. A large fat man
opposite me had short, angry snore;
n one time he snored so loudly that he
woke himself up, and he had the impu-
denee to glare about at the company as
though he hoped that they would not
make that noise again The old lady
who was crushing me up in the corner
snored deeply and contentedly Some
one off in dark corner, whom / could
not see, had genial way of joining in,
as though he snored merely to oblige
the passengers; but the grand, original
MUSICIAN of the party sat opposite me.
/ never heard any thing approaching
him, either for quality or for compass.
1t was back-action snore that began in
bold dgitat0 movement, suddenly
brought up with jerk and terminated
in low whistle. As the coach steadily
moved up the hill the band was in full
play. The summit gained, there was q
sharp crack of the whip, the horses
started, and as every body was jerked
violently backward, the snoring gave
place to oaths and pshaws and jolting
about As soon, however, as we got
used to this sensation, the chorus began
again; and as was quite overcome and
tired, joined In until the coach came
to full stop at the stable where the
horses were TO be changed The sur
now rose and came in at all sorts o.
places, waking and binding every body
What discontented and unhappy lol
we were! and how we all hated one an
athari
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-31
S5 PER
MONTH.
INsTALLMENT PLAN
The Flower OF Autumn.

Thanksgiving tables viii be adorned
with the last flower that blooms out
doors in northern gardens, the crown Of
the fall season, the splendid chrysan-
themum. The name signifies ''gold
flower and it fits well the queen Of
autumn flowers.
The annual chrysanthemum shows in
all our large cities have become import
ant events. They draw statesmen, poets
and fashion able beauties. and even hard
headed business men are not ashamed %
be seen among chrysaDthemun worship
ers. The flowers native home is China
and Japan. The first chrysanthemum
bloomed in England in 1895. 1t was
crimson in color. but had blossom only
two inches across. When we look at the
flowers in the chrysanthemum shows
now, hess than a hundred years later, we
may see how the plant has improved
under the skillful manipulation of the
florist. A single blossom is sometimes
seven inches in diameter
The improvement is remarkable. There
are now over 800 varieties, ir height
from few inches to five and six feet.
A more gorgeous, dazzling sight cannot
be witnessed than great hall filled with
blooming specimens Of this, natures
farewell to us before she leaves us fof
the winter, If you have any kind Of
garden plot, little or large, stock it well
with chrysanthemums.
The Chinese are so fond Of this flower
that with them it appears in architect.
ural designs, like the aeanthus in ancient
| Greece
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-31

No one is satlsned VIZ "'- @'"s ffs-
tune nor dissatisfied with his own wit.
st. John Globe.
Money makes the man in cases
where the man has honestly made the
money, New Orleans Picayune.
Perseverance oyercomes all things;
but the most perseyering liver can not
overcome time. brakes Magazine.
Goodness and absence Of heat and
haste indicate fine qualities. A gentle
man makes no nDise: lady is serene,
Ramie Is an excellent fiber, better,
stronger and finer than cotton or wool,
and almost equal to silk in luster.
"Anti-squeak," is the stuff thes
now put in shoes. 1t looks like shoddY,
but Ii more costly than leather
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-31

Breadxf fast at LIST! All! hot coffee, ham
and eggs and buckwheat cakesl The
meal was not half over before We we're
band Of brothers. We could not do
enough for one another, and all was
harmony and peace. or course under
these conditions we became more fa-
millar, and one Wed with another In
making the time pass agreeable.
Joseph Jefferson, in Century.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DIR. W. e. NIIGJJS,

Graduate of the Royal College, of
London. Englane. also OF the Bellevue
Medical College.
rTNHE DOCTOR HAS SPENT A LIFETIME
i OF study and practice. and makes spec
ialty OF chronic diseases, removes cancers,
aer0fulous enlargemenls, tumots ana wens
specially Of treatment with Electricity. Has
praetieed IN the German. French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended day OF
night. Ills motto is good Wil to All.
Office and residence, ferry street. between
Third and Fourth, Albany, Oregon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-31

some London Editora


"A writer in The New York Star CON
tributes some interesting personalities
about the men at the head Of the leading
London newspapers
One is astonshed to find that London
editors are much better paid than their
brethren in America, as rule. Sir Ed
win Arnold. of The London Telegraph
the gentleman who has just visited US
and been made much Of, stands at the
head of British newspaper men. both as
TO reputation and salary. He receives
S90. 900 year There Is only one editor
in America who even has the name of
getting as much as that. We learn also
that the sub-editors and leading CORE
spondeuts of the chief London dailies re-
ceive from $1,000 10 sig, ,000a year. Even
the reporters and the rank and file OF
London journalists are better paid than
the same class in this country. ltmust be
that fewer people can write over there
than in America.
Perhaps the second most famous Lon
don editor is Mr.. w. T. Stead, of the
Pail Mail Gazette, the editor who can
always be depended on to give the Brit.
ish public q sensation. He is the hard.
est worked newspaper man in London,
though not the best paid. He lives in
the country, drives into the city every
day a dozen miles. and is at his desk at
s o'clock in the morning. He stays at
| it till .. IN. Mr.. Stead will start a
model newspaper for the world in the
spring, and is coming to America first
to study us awhile. 1t is likely we can
give him some points.
Another famous English editor is
Henry Labouchere, profanely called
"Labby." He owns half of The London
News, all of London Truth, is mem.
Der of parliament and rich man. He
speaks his mind, likes Americans, and
tweaks the noses Of royalties in speech
and writing.
Edmund Yates, founder and owner OF
The London World, is also rich editor.
He was one of the first English newspa'
per men TO go in for personal journal
ism, American fashion and it paid him
handsomely
The point that strikes the American
newspaper writer is tie wealth of these
English journalists. The richest one o.
all is Edward Lloyd, proprietor OF The
Daily Chronicle and Lloyd's Weekly
newspaper, both being publications little
known here. But even in the UniteC
States it is not always the journal witt
the widest fame that earns the mos
money Mr.. Lloyd has farm in Africa
where is grown the grass that makes th'
paper on which his journals are printed
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-31
A RAzoR's TEMPER.


Il
Blade Gets Older.
"How does that razor gop" queried 0
well-known tonsorial artist OF q re
porter few days ago as the latter was
being shaved.
1T pulls little" was the reply
"That's just what thought" uttered
the barber, as he wiped the blade care
fully and proceeded to strop another
which he selected from number lying
on his shelf.
"Do you know" he continued, "that
razors are just as freaky and change.
able as women2 Why, that razor just
put away, after good honing, will
sometimes shave twenty or thirty men
with only slap or two over the strop
once In awhile, and perhaps some other
time the edge will be gone after have
shaved two customers. OF course some
people claim that the difference in
boards accounts for this, and that is in
gre.t measure true, but oftentimes
the etge will 60 back on fellow while
shayir. d man whose beard is like silk.
"Another peculiar thing about them
is that they will not work for other peo-
pie the same as for the man whose Gus.
tom it is to use them. Now, ! would just
as soon think Of throwing all those nice
blades you see lying on the shelf away
as to let some other man hone or stroI
them for me. What's the reason? Well.
it lies just here. There are many dill
ferent kinds Of edges, and only the man
who is used to the razor can know what
they will stand. He has to study them, Of
course, and he will know just what
stroke to make on his oilstone and what
passes to make on his strops. The razors
seem to become acquainted with the
touch of the man who constantly handles
them. and work well for him; when, II Z
strange barber should take one, hi:
work with ii would be likely to be
rather poor for some time-in fact, unit
| he had nursed the sensitive blade
around to his ways and his peculiar
touch"
(Which do You consider the best razol
! % buy-the most expensive or th'
cheaper grades?'
Il was just coming to that. No,
don't think that as a rule expensive
razors are much better to use than thos'
of medium price and quality. Now
there is razor" said he, taking on
with a horn handle down fom the shelf
that bought in an auction room 70
twenty-five cents That was cheal
enough, you must confess, yet cheal
as it was, it is now one of the best razor
on my shelf, it having turned out ex
acbly as would wish. This razor is goo
on almost any face, while some ether
which have, while can shave one ma
with them with ease, another man ma
sit down in my chair and that sam
razor will pull so that the customer vii
cry oHt with pain.
Another interesting fact about ther
is that they improve with age, that is
the temper will improve, and have ha
razors in my possession which were c
no earthly use to me, but after layin
them away for year or two would pic
them up once more, when | would fin
them first-class in every particular" y
Boston Globe.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-31

AS d rule tine unlngs vnat are pest LOT
us are not those that we most desire,
and the things that we most desire are
not those that would be best Tor Us.
Therefore it il that one cause for graft
tude which we are likely to overlook, Is
the fact that we do not have given 70 US
the things that we most desire, and that
we do have given to us SO many Things
that We do not desire, -. ). Times.