davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

A lady and her daughter, evidently iron,
the country, stepped into the railroad
restaurant yesterday for dinner. When il
was served the young lady, probably four
teen years of age, refused to eat on the
ground tina. her mother had promised her
a ride on the street cars first. All remon-
strances were vain. She was stubborn aud
left the table without tasting mouthful
Of the dinner which had been paid for. II
seems the street cars have attractions for
some even greater than dinner.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

Mr.. W. r. Johnston. secretary state ex-
ecutive committee Y. NJ. C.. a, came in
last evening from an all around trip down
in Oklahoma, and reports pleasant trip,
with the exception of a stage ride between
Oklahoma City and Darlington, when they
got off the track and did not get into Dar-
lington until the next morning az G
O'Clock. He says an EAGLE man knows
somewhat about the trip, too.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

Miss Ella Green is the prssties. drum
u,er on TIE road she is travelling Tor a
S. Louis paint house that employs
eighteen travellers and receS ves tss high
est salary Of any of them She has saved
money enough 70 buy hotel Al Iof>eSa,
Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
REPORT FOR JANUARY OF WICHITA
HOSPITAL.

Donations-County. 500; city, $50. Col
lections, s11. .25; inmates, S26 memberships,
Mrs Nelson. $3; Mesdames Smythe, ST.,
Smythe, Jr., T. 7. Furlong and R. Roys
81 each; Mrs. F. Smith, 81; Mrs. j. L. Nc
MILAN and Mrs. c. Pintard, 81 each.
Clothing Mrs. E. j. Foster, ladies' and
mems clothing, shoes, Mrs. Roys. Miscel-
laneous, dipper and cup, Mrs. Nelson; jar
of pickles and reading matter, Mrs. John
son, reading matter, Mrs. Roys. Respect
fully, MRS LAURA LYLE
Financial Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.

The Y. P S. c. f. of the Fourth Con-
gregational church will give an oyster
supper at Fairmount hall Friday evening,
February Z, beginning at O'Clock.
COMMITTEE.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

Wichita council, 1047, Royal Arcanum,
will meet in their hall, Getto block, this
evening at 7:3O o'clock sharp. Installation
of officers takes place and every member
urgently requested TO be PSesent. BY Or
der of the Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

We lsy tAecornar stone of tho ne~ chap~i
today"
n suppo~s yor'n eli IL with paprrs and
cotnstn
No: 1 Ehah pat in dczsn pairs a< siipprrs
and four Esnce pses reccsved for Chrixs
niax's-Sev York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

The Mizpah society of ST Johns church
will meet with Miss Heller. 245 north
Topeka avenue on Friday, February Z, at
4 O'Clock. ELLEN CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

The real estate exchange was well at
tended Yesterday. Several wants" were
made known and considerable business at
tended TO. The exchange is making ar
rangemt nts to get up some advertising
matter and will send 1t out as well as FUR
aish visitors. The secretary can be found
az the board of trade room.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

F. w. Webking has been appointed JAM
tor for the high school building. The va
cancy was created by scandal IN high
social circles in which the eX-Janl tor
PLAYED a leading part.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
r~ rsr~ v,xs~a fJf..

Jsnaie-wsn. vk@1 do yos s-iak er yos@x
GaboeAv>E;
Jssse-H@h p>rfsct passozrsps.
J<un.s-A vt.ssf
Js@.s-A pSano1sYh- Es t.sAz ~ttfsors
tnrukzag, g,-ftrsztssrz Eaisstsr-
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

The question for discussion this evening
by the literary society of the Baptist
church is. Resolved that the signs of the
times indicate the downfall of the Amerl-
republic The discussion will be AM
mated.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

The knights of Pythias delegation TO
Hutchinson returned yesterday morning
All report an exceedingly pleasant visit
and hope to be able torepay their Hutchln-
son friends IN due time.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Regular meeting of Mt. Olivet COM
mandery, knights Templar, this evening
at 7:3C sharp. Work in the ''Order of the
Red Cross" Visiting fraters welcome.
| BY order j. A HoLLINGER,
c. +. MARTIN. h. {.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

During the year 1889 five young ladies
were married In this county at 10 years OF
age, four at 16 twenty five at II, hfty-hve
at 10. seventy at 10 and fifty at 20.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
aria Fever

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Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
GENERAL STATUTES,
Annotated

We are prepared to furnish the New
General Statutes for 1885, Volume l.
Anofated
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

The Wichita university will take charge
of the program to be given before the ;.
and b. club on Tuesday evening next.
Something spicy is promised and expected.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

A regular meeting Of the board OF
directors will be held at the City hospital,
Friday, February Z, at 2 o'clock p. m.
NJ HARTMAN, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

Mr.. c. D. Mum, of Paramount, was
pleasantly surprised by his Sunday school
class, the occasion being his 62nd birthday.
A very enjoyable evening was the result.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTORY.

BOARD OF TRADE DIkECTORf.
The directory of the board of Trade Will
meet in special session today at p. m. 1t
is desired that all members be present
promptly as important m alters are to be
considered
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

The basement of the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing is open, and parties prowling around
there at night are giving the police some
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

Mr.. o. F. Morris, sheriff of Sumner
county, and w. I. Walker, leading clti-
zen of Wellington, spent yesterday in the
city on their way home from Hutchinson,
attending the meeting Of knights Of
PufhiAS.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

CLYDE Maddux was brought up from
Oklahoma City last night and turned over
tn the sheriff. He is charged with murder
and WAS taken 10 Oklahoma City for his
preliminary. He was bound over, hence
his refurn
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

Sea birds are always interesting OBJ
iec.s 70 vosagers- They follow . Sszssei
sometimes sIl tiaa sEzE 2crnss-- ever rest
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
TO roApvERTIsERs.


Cur rates OF advertising shall be as low as those Oh
any other paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium l.. -. ,s -or 9,
advance. x-,,,. 49,,
matter and entered for transmission through the
mails such.
Eastern Office at Room 4s Tribune Building. New
York city and 500 THE Rookery," Chicago where
all contracts for foreign advertising will be mad :,
and where files Of the paper can beseen. b. Z.
Beckwith, Agent
Readers of the EAGLE when in New York City tf
Chicago can copies of the paper At the once OF
cur agent at the address given above
All notices for entertainments of any kind IN
which an admitance fee is required VIII be chargeU
ri the of five cents per line per day ana iust
fe classified and will not be run as pure reading
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale in Kansas
City. Mo- the book store OF b Click, q East 5th
The EAGLE has the largest circulation OF any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more territory
than any two Kansas dailies combined reaching los
towns on the day Of publication In Kansas, indian
territory Panhandle Of Texas and eastern Colorado
The columns OF the EAGLE have been tested ana
proved to be the best advertising medium In The
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
ritory above named on day OF publication AS an
advertising medium it is unexcelled,
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

The pupils of Beai's dancing academy
give d reunion tonight.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07

Charles F. Younger of grippe, on North
Arkansas avenue, yesterday morning, aged
% years. Funeral at 2 p. Ii. today.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Ess ~ al a-arxssts s. 81 ~ - Fr~s@-ss s>a1
- Z. Z ssss5S5 4 o ssses-< assss- AessA>. kssn-
100 Doses One Dollar
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-07
[l|z&8lYl|iGi!''!il!l g

February 10th Will offer 1000 yards
All in patterns OF 10
yards each them in north window.
pay you white dresses for and
delay.
CASH HENDERSON. Main Street
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-01
WINDHAM.

Rev. IL. Bingham, +. D Snow. and S. Celton
attended the 18th District Prohibition conven-
tion at Warren, Tuesday, Sept Both,
A few of the old soldiers will attend the re-
union of the 41st o. v l.. Tuesday and W Wednes-
day OF this week, at GarrettsYIllc.
The people have commenced arriving at this
time -Tuesday-te be in attendance at the Pu-
ritan Conference which is being he'd here today
and tomorrow.
Mrs. Harvey Il. Wadsworth, who has been
very sick, remains in somewhat critical con-
dition, but hopes are entertained of her recov-
eIy.
The most OF the sick in town are improving.
Rev. T. IL. Taylor and family have returned
from the East Ohio Conference, and the citizens
in general are pleased with his return to the
Windham Methodist Episcopal Church pasto-
rate for another year.
Austin Randall, 6. i. C2Gaat and II. Z. Bir-
chard have mad furnaces put in their houses
very interesting quarterly S. S. review was
held in the NJ. E. church last Sunday evening
The solo of Prof. A q. Harshmau, entitled
'The Beauteous Song was finely rendered
Miss Belle Fisher playing the accompaniment.
He is talking of teaching singing school here
this Fall, and we hope he may succeed, as there
are good many young people who should learn
the rudments of music
There have been two new tombs tones put up
at the graves OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Russell at
the cemetery, that are very unique.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-01

Of the first born males in Palmyra, Gustayus
P. Bacon is the only survivor. he being the
second one born in that township. His birth
occurred May 29th. 1918. at the farm homestead,
where he has lived ever since. His father and
Palmyra township in $500 They came from
Vermont. and after few years had elapsed,
William, having occasion to return to his native
State started on foot. and at Poland, O., met
Ephraim Clark, father Of ND. CLARK. Esq of this
city. also on his way back to the Green Noun
tain State, and the two continued their Journey
in company The Bacon farm is located a lit
tie more than two miles directly sonth of Pal
myra center. mir. Bacon is a hearty, healthy
looking old gentleman, whose looks would in
dicate him to be about IS years old instead of
II, his real age. He of course can look back to
the pioneer days of Portage county, and talk
with him is very entertaining and instructive
In politics he has .alwas been q staunch Repub-
lican, but his life is being prolonged, SO his
Democratic neighbers say. in order that he may
see the error of his ways before leaving the
earth.
The first male child ever born in Palmyra was
Harvey W. Daniels, whose birthday antedated
that of Mr. Bacon only a short time. His father
came TO Palmyra at very early day and was
given a farm by the Connecticut Land Co in
consideration of moving on to and clearing it
up. Long years afterward, he in turn gave the
same farm to one Diver. in consideration of the
latter taking care Of him in his old age The
farm has come down to the Diver heirs and has
thus an uncommon history, having never been
sold for money.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-01

The DeeIfield Fair, held last Friday and Sat-
urday. was largely attended despite the dis
agreeable weather and the absence of the
races. The attendance. however, was not as
large as in former years. Usually the crowd
numbers as many or more than the one at the
County Fair. The verdict seemed to be univer-
there was very little to attract anyone to the
grounds. The music was good, being furnished
by the Atwater and Palmyra Bands, which are
made up of excellent players. Among the ex.
hibitors present was the enterprising firm of
Stanford & Wright, who made handsome dis
play of furniture and crockery.
The Methodist society of Deerfield recently
furnished their handsome church with new
carpeting of the richest and costliest make
from the famous Carpet House of A. T. Smith,
Ravenna. o, and they gave an excellent dinner
in the laudable endeavor to raise funds for can
ceiling the balance of the debt till due on their
purchase.
Side by side with legitimate enterprises were
the fakirs and gamblers who did a lourishing
business. Many "toughs " were present with
their accustomed bull dog rowdyism, and one
strapping Hercules, Sam Porter by name had
his coat off ready to paralyze some luckless in.
dividual with his fists, whom he had already
reduced with the cloice vernacular common tO
the profession. However. no blood was shed
thanks to the vigilance of officials.
The Deerfield Fair is in many respects carl.
osity. and one who has never attended car
hardly realize the spicy features of the varied
exhibits. particularly of the class last mention
ed. They viii probably not make the mistake
next year Of omitting the races.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-01
NTANTUA STATION.

An addition has been built on the west side of
the school house. 1t is for the purpose of stair
way. A thing of beauty is joy forever.
The Chosen Friends are now in running shape
and ready to occupy their new rooms in the
Bowen block.
Chas. Thompson is about to build an addition
to his store building.
Tude" Pettibone is working in Cleveland.
meeting was called for one evening of last
week for the purpose of organizing a Loan. Art
and Relic Association, We suppose the meeting
was success.
The saloouists and their friends were consider
ably agitated over the Grand Jury's report. One
skipped. but like the prodigal returned.
Mrs. Hettie Force is keeping a boarding house
in Cleveland.
Lawrence Cook is reported as being quite low.
Geo. Ccanes and o. Spencer exhibited horses
at the Canton Fair last week.
There has been some talk recently about hav-
ing another street crossing east of the depot.
The railroad folks don't want it.
w. A. Smith is hobbling around on crutches,
The N. T. Co. is making some changes about its
buildings.
Our schools have about 40 scholars in attend
ance. The following is the corps of teachers
Fred. White, Sup't and High School; Addie C.
White. Grammar; Alice Smith. A Primary
Mary Kelley, B Primary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-01
Court OF common Pleas.

Clayton Adams VS. Martha Mcknight ct al
Dismissed
Royal Taylor VS. Annie McLaird ct al. Order
to reappraise
Volney Rogers VS. L. F. Butler. Settled at
deft's costs; no record
Elizabeth Swinehart VS. Samuel Swinehart ct
al Decree for divorce and allimony.
II. g. Garrison VS. Mary Schneck. Decree for
pPf.
Frances Heiser VS. Julia Gilbert
w. z Carver ct al VS. f. e. Park. Settled
Sarah j. stephenson VS. Benjamin Franklin
Stephenson. Divorce granted.
Harriet A. Talcott ct al VS. J. L. Pritchard.
Decree for pl'f.
VIM H Weaver VS. Sarah q. Weaver De-
cree for divorce to pl'f
Nelson F. Raymond VS. Kirk, Christy s. Co.
Error; judgment affirmed al costs of prf
Gopher A. Davis vs. Albert Hawks ct al De
cree for pl'ff.
Jennette A. Robson VS. James Clinton. De-
cree for pl'ff.
In the matter of the examination of the an
nual report of the Commissioners of Portage
County.
Joseph Price VS. Sam'l Swinehart. judgment
by confession in person for S3s5 % at per cent
Marvin Kent VS. Henry Furry. Tried to jury
verdict for pl'f.
John Church Co. VS. Florence Kelso Tried to
court; judgment for deft. S22 so and at deft's
cost.
A.Bayne Smith VS. The John Church Co. Tried
to court; Judgment for pl'G, $s5 and costs
Fannie l.. Valentine VS. The N. w. Mutual
Life ms. Co. Settled; each party to pay theil
own cost.
John FL. Dussel VS. Bernard Zeigler. Tried tc
jury; verdict for pl'f. S162 CO.
Carrie Hollowell VS. Frank Hollowen.
Z. A. Davis VS. Joel Miller ct al. Decree fol-
pl'f.
Florence Turner VS. Edwin Turner. Divorce
dismissed.
JOS Price VS. Saml Swinehart. Judgment BY
confession In person, $685. 13.
Adam Goodyear VS. G. II. Myers. Judgmen
entered for prf. $43 IS and aosts.
e. Cramer VS. w r. Dronberger. Judgmen
for amount of note and interest and costs il
favor of PIN.
j. W. Brown. of Martua Sta, pleaded guilt.
| to unlawful sale of Intoxicating liquor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-01
FEEEDOM.

SFPT. 70 News items are very scarce in our
town, or else your correspondent is too busy
with her house work to learn all the news.
We attended the Ravenna Fair and were well
pleased Herewith.
Miss Ruth Bevington, of Windham was the
guest of Miss Fannie Phelps from Wednesday
of last week until Monday morning. She at.
tended the Fair on Thursday.
Rev. Leuthi. of the Congregational Church
returned Saturday. the 2ath. from a visit to
York State. He will remain with us another
year.
No service at the Nj. E. Church except Sunday
sschool, as the Pastor was attending the annual
Conference at GAINESVILLE.
Messrs. A.O .Torrey and c J. Moore attended
the Emma Abbot Opera at Warren on Monday
night.
Miss Cora Norris has returned to her home
in Salon, Tuscarawas county, for the winter
Messrs. c. W. Porter, O. D. Beardsley. r IL.
and G. KILLER, and Misses Ella Davis, Rosa
Leet and Edith Robinson commence the school
year at Hiram today. Others will follow in the
near future.
Last week when we mentioned the names OF
those attending Garrettsville schools from th is
town, we neglected to give the names of the
Misses Lora and Susie Durkee.
Mr. Justin Ross is spending the week at his
home in Tuscarawas county. and will attend
the New Comerstown Fair.
PLow BOY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-01
DIR. F. p. RUSSELL.

THE Democratic Convention of the
10th Congressional District met at the
City Hall, in Warren, Wednesday of
last week. Hon. d. G. Goldman was
chosen Chairman. The Committee
presented ringing resolutions, endors.
ing the Democratic State platform, and
denouncing in vigorous terms the late
usurpations of power by the Republi-
can leaders in Congress, and arraigned
the present Representatives in Congress
as being one of the most bitter and il
liberal of these partisan leaders. A
resolution endorsing the administra.
tion of Gov. Campbell was offered and
all were adopted. The following gen.
tlemen were selected as a Congression-
al Committee: F.lC. Moore, of Ash.
tabula county; 81. P. Denton, Geauga;
M. w. Phelps, Portage; s. B. Palm.
Trumbull f; ]. J. McNally, Mahonipg.
Only one name was presented for
candidate for Congress, that of Judge
e. T. Hoyt, of Ashtabula, who was
nominated by acclamation. On being
called to the platform Judge Hoyt
made an excellent speech of accept.
ance, after which A. J. Woolf and
Thomas McNamara were called out
and made short speeches on the polit-
ical questions of the day, and the con-
vention adjourned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-01

THE Republican party is welded to
Wall street, and stands ready at all
times to extend its sharks the aid of the
u. S. Treasury. 1t takes the money of
the people to prepay interest on the
bonds held by the millionaires of New
York. The pretense IS relief for the
people. The Government collects these
millions in taxes from the people many
months before the need arises, thus de-
priving the people of the use of the
money in the mean while. This pro-
duces stress and threatens danger. To
relieve the stress and avert the danger
the Government then hands over the
money to the bondholders and permits
them, instead of the people. to have the
use of it in business and to pocket its
earnings during the months of waiting.
It is the people who prepay this inter-
est. The people lose the use of the
money and the profit arising from its
use, and the bondholders gain both.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-01
SHALERSVTLLE.

Whew! What cold wave we have had for
several days. Makes people wonder where they
put away their owe rcoat and mittens last sea-
SON Farmers are nearly through sowing their
wheat, and are running race with Jack Frost
to see which shall cut the corn first. But very
few late potatoes have been dug; the farmers
claim to have " corner" on them this season.
hard to beat.
Barber s. Son have late'y been tickling the
palates of their customers with luscious BIZ
valves from the seaside-in other words, they
keep an excellent quality of oysters.
MIR. Eber Stocking is about to locate in Cali
fornia.
The latest style of lovers moonlight seance
seems to be to sit in buggy on the public square
and emit two filters and Il giggle to each word
of Ineligible English.
Our sick are not much better
Mrs. II. L. Hine and ch ildren, accompanied
by Mrs. Hines sister. are visiting friends il
Southern Canada.
Miles Tuttle. daU ghter. and little grandson
sundayed with relatives at Newton Falls
Mr.. p Hawley is building new house on his
farm. south of the Center
Mrs. Maria Nichols, of Brooklyn. Mich, a
sister of Mrs. Clarissa Marvin, is expectrd here
on the Olin excursion.
Wedding cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mr. Will McClintock AID Miss tour
correspondent omitted the name OF the bride),
at the Memorial Presbyterian Church, PhiIadel-
phia, Oct. 9Eh. t12 m. The groom elect is a
nephew of j. H. Fl Thompson
4 hira Hanks diei of typhoid fever, at the
family homestead, on Sunday evening Funeral
Tuesday at p M. Burial at Ravenna. He was
bright, active lad, and one who will be sadly
missed in the home circle. and by his playmates
and friends, generally.
We hear that George Dickinson and his new
wife are about to move to the Center. We hope
this may be true.
Board of Education met Monday evening,
passed some bills. and adjourned. 1t was very
quiet meeting. No orations.
Itmav be that our readers would like to know
what is being done by our little Methodist
Church around the corner. Their former pas
tor Rev. j X. Shaffer, has been returned. and
will speak here every other Sabbath at 2: 80 D.
m, commencing Get. 12th Sabbath School eY-
cry Sabbath. at 80. A missionary meeting is
hell each month, consisting of singing, read
ings, and recitations on subjects pertaining to
missionary work; next will be held Oct. 9Th,
in the evening. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening. The Sabbath School numbers
fifty pupils, and the church membership has
doubled within the year just passed. The an
nual picnic was held this year Sept. Goth at
Nelson Ledge. and all had a very pleasant time.
"Where few are gathered together in My
name, there will be, Also" PHqsBE.