davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05
Four styles Jump Seat Carriages

Four Styles Jump scat Carrlages.
F. THOMPSON.
A Five Years Warranty with every Fischer
Piano. Parties interested would do well to
examine. T. F. THOMPSON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05

In Cloth Jackets, stock is large and the styles
pretty The prices of Cloth Jackets
please if anything n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05

Milburn and Studebaker Wagons also, cheap
er ones at T. F. THOMPsoN'S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05

in the meantime, will constantly be receiving new
make place when
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05

If you have poultry to sell call on G. D. Stog-
dill. at the Poultry Depot, north of First National
Rank
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05

Cork Sole Shoes for gents are the thing for a
Gressy, winter shoe. See them at
NO. STONE & Co.,
Cleveland, o.
Wedding and Opera Slippers are specially
with N. o. Stone & Co. Try them when in the
city. Express prepaid on all mail orders.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05

Don't forget, when you thinking of buying Knit
Chldrens JERSEY Rib
WoolCo Combination
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05

Our ga Horse Blankets all in stock now. We never
this
thing cheap Horse Blanket the
good will give opportunity.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05

Dear Reader if your heart, purse, is heavy,
let
o n a re an
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05

NDEINQNC and Shoulder Br ac. s
tsU UVNED HART, The Druggist.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05
R.FMEA1RE

IOHJlMI IO
That our line of Table Cutlery is the finest in
the city, and prices the lowest.
The e. r. WAIT Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05
H. T. AUSTIN.

Wrought Iron Range Co.. St. Louis Mo.
Gentlemen-We purchased of your salesman,
Mr. Lyman Williams on the 18th day of Octo-
ber. $780, a Home Comfort Range. and are pleas. |
ed to say it gives entire satisfaction. This Ger
tificate you use in any manner you see
proper, and will say to the public, that would
not take one hundred dollars and part with my
Range 1 find 1t an excellent baker and great
saver of fuel
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05
ELIZA GAMBER,
A0 - ~ n - OAH -
NEWTON FALLS, Oct. 2S, 1890.

Wrought Iron Range Co. st. Louis, Mo
Gentlemen We purchased of your salesman,
Mr. L. 7. Carnahan on the 18th day of October
1880. Home Comfort Range. and are pleased to
say it gives entire satisfaction. This certificate
you can use in any manner you see proper. 1
further say find it an excellent baker and fine
heater, and does not consume half the fuel our
old stove did. In fact 1 find all the salesman
|
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05
&R. ELI PAUL
MRS. ALMIRA P AUL
October 29th, 1890.
W. HUDSON.
WILLIE HUDSOl

BRACEYILLE. o Oct 18th, 1893.
Ipurchased Home Comfort Range, and ind
it just as recommended by. the salesman. 1t
does not consume one-half the fuel our cast
sto we did. 1t makes an even heat in the house
like a furnace and heats our room much better
than oar cast stove did. 1 would hate to part
with my Range for what it cost and go back to
the cast stove. ] cheerfully recommend it to
all my friends.
&c ORR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-11-05

LEAvITTsBURG, o., Oct. q. 1890.
We find our range just as recommended by
| the salesman. 1t does not consume the amount
of fuel our cast stove did, and is a splendid
baker. We would not think of parting with
ours for 500 and go back to the cast stove. I
| cheerfullY recommend it to all my friends
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

Lot 1876 bl and personal property
1880, Dicksover, John - Long
Beach, lot 2 bl 1856,
Lot bl 1856,
1886. DUNCAN, Lydia Along Beach,
lot 8 bl 6S,
Santa Monica, Santa Fe tract, lot 1e
blF,
Arcadia tract. lot 6 bl 8,
1863. Donaldson, VIM G-Pomona,
lot bl 81,
Lot 4 bI 81, and personal property.
1885. Johnson, Albert FL and Wheel
ock, Mrs Carrie W-Monroyia,ad add No 2,
1868. Benton, Mrs Carrie H-Pasa-
dena, Thomas Farris' sub, lot and per-
1868. Baldwin. Addison s-Monrovia.
Monrovia add Mop, west a lot A BID,
West "a lot bl d,
1855. Slemmons, Jas D-Mon-ovia add
No l. Monrovia tract, lot B bl 20, and
1854. Bartholomew, Geo-Pasadena.
New Fair Oaks Avenue tract, lot bl G,
LAC N Wells tract, lot bl 2,
1852. Lamport, Thos V, and Cruz. b
F-Monrovia, B and G's sub, lot u bl D,
1856. Nelson, Benz J-San Pedro, lot.
10 bl So,
1867. Nelson, Frank-San Pedro, east
a lots and 7 bl 85, and personal prop
1902. Dilliner. Sam H-Hayes tract,
lot bl G, and personal property.
1906 Records. Mrs L A-Monrovia,
Pacific View tract, lot 2oblC,
Lot % bl G,
1906 Records, Mrs L A and Sher-
wood, B L-M0nrovia, lot 6 bl ],
16708. Buttolph, Frank D-Monrovia,
Pasadena add, lot bl II,
Lot 9 bl IL,
1910. Baptist Church, Monrovia-
Monrovia, lot bl r,
Lot 2 bl r,
! Lot 8 bl B,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
VOLUME w.

WITH COSTS
17S4s Crafts. Mrs Geo H-Long Beach
lots and bl 1873, 9 81
1881 Nelson. Mrs Augusta = San
Pedro, Hiller's sub, lot bl so, II "a
Lot bl 80 4 60
Lot 10 bl so, 2 81
1851 Land. John-San Pedro City,
lot bl So, 6f
Lot "a bl 36, 67
Lot 10 bl So 9s
1886. Fagan, ,D-san Pedro. Peck's
sub. l0t2 bl so, 30
1885. tweed. John-san Pedro City. :
lot II bl AZ. %
Lot % bl AZ, l6
Lot 20 bl ~, IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
WEARY MOTHERS.

Overtaxed Mother of Family
Who Has Too Much to Do.
am convinced that there are times
in everybody's experience when there
is so much to be done that the only way
to do it is to sit down and do nothing.
This sounds paradoxical, but it is not.
For instance, there is the overtasked
mother of family, in moderate clrcum-
stances, who must be brains, hands,
stomach and feet for dozen little chill
dren, and their father, who counts full
another dozen. Do the best she may,
plan the wisest she may, her work ac-
cumulates fearfully on her hands. One
days labor laps over on the next, till
she cannot sleep at night for fear she
shall overSleep in the morning. And
though she works hard all day, and
gives herself no relaxation. she cannot
see any result at the close. save that
'sshe had done what she conld."
OF course you say: "Let her be sat-
isfed with that, and not worry about
it." That is only another proof of how
easy it is for some people to bear the
troubles of other people. Suppose her
nervous system has been strained to the
utmost, so that every step is weari-
ness and every fresh and unexpected
demand sets her ''of tremble," as
women express it, what is the use Of
reasoning then about not working?
The more she can't work. the more she
will try to, till she drops in her tracks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
HORSES CURED OF VICES.
Shying a Very Unpleasant and
Dangerous Practice.

Shying a Very Unpleasant and
Dangerous Practice.
Shying may be considered to be one
of the most unpleasant, and is often a
dangerous practice. Many horses will
travel a considerable distance without
any symptom of shying being exhibited.
1t is known that some extraordinary
things now and then take place with
horses having such habit: ] have wit
messed odd things. Upon one occasion
in particular | was riding along with
another person when the mare he was
plotting performed what is termed a
turret, which may be described as what
greyhound is fond of doing when
pleased; that is to say, bend the
body toward the ground so that
the interior part of the abdomen near
ly touches the ground; the animal at
the same moment jumps sideways, which
is certain to unhorSe rider, and he
finds himself upon the ground. l have
mentioned this fact TO persons who are
hard to believe, but it is true neverthe-
less. / have frequently seen the act
performed. 1t occurred with small,
highly bred animals. The same trick is
often played upon pupils who are TAX
ing lessons of a teacher when in the
riding school, if the riding master hap
pens to have been connected with an
equestrian troupe, and has a circular
school for his work, and possesses a
trick horse Or more for the use of his
pupils when riding in the rinAs Upon
one occasion happened to le mounted
upon a trick mare, when the riding mas
ter stood at the ring side telling me a
story about the said mare having torn a
coat from off the body of gentleman;
he the mastery said she would do
so. There were two friends in the
school at the same time, one of whom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
CUPID'S CAPERS.

Thursday noon the marriage of MISS Olive
NJ. Wilson. sister of Mrs. j. Newton Mind
and Hugh NJ Wilson, was celebrated at Red
Wing. The ceremony was witnessed by q
small party of relatives and friends. Mr.
Wilson and bride came to this city in the
afternoon, and are now at home to friends at
100 Royalston avenue, where they have gone
to housekeeping. MIR. Wilson is business
manager of the Mississippi Valley Lumber
man.
Announcement was made this week of the
forthcoming marriage of Miss Marion Ger
trude Teall and Frank E. Clement The
ceremony is to be performed next Wednes-
day, at 4 p. M, at the home of the parents of
Miss TEAL. 1916 Portland avenue.
Wednesday evening, the 18th, Miss
Anna Stevens will be quietly married at her
home in New York to W. B. Palmer, of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer will come at once
to minneapolis and Will be at home at Ninth
street ana Sixth avenue south.
Wednesday is the date fixed for the mar
rage OF Miss Maggie j. COREY and Walter j.
Walsh, son of Matt Walsh. The ceremony
is to be performed at the church of st. An
Ihony of Padua.
Last Saturday evening Miss Olivia Shelley
and O. P. Skoglund were united in marriage
by Rev. Nj. Falk Gjertsen. The ceremony
was performed at 22u9 Riverside avenue
Announcements are out for the marriage
of Miss Hunter. of Minneapolis, and F. B.
Brace, of St Anthony Park. They will make
their home at st. Anthony Park.
Announcements are out giving notice of
the forthcoming marriage of Miss Minnie
Abbott to George Lennon. The ceremony
will occur Oct. %.
The announcement of the engagement of
Miss Matte Buchanan of Minneapolis, to L
Solomon, of st. Paul, was announced during
this wank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
LONDON HAS NO FUN.
Its Merry Take the
Form of Steam Organs.

Its Merry Take the
Form of Steam Organs.
London Daily Telegram.
1t is beyond question that, by COM
parIson with the population of other
European capitals, the in habitants of
London are badly off for open-air enter
talnments of the class abundantly af-
forded by the French "Foire," the Ger
man '.Kermessen and the Italian
"'flera'-that is ITO say, music and
dancing, swings and merry-go-rounds,
melodramaS and raree shows such as
were easily accessible to the pleasure
loving eoekney before the suppression
OF Chalk farm and Greenwich fairs.
On the other hand, the peace
full denizens of densely-pop-
ulated metropolitan district can
net reasonably be expected !, to,
put up with the holding of these at
fresco revels in their midst; nor is it
altogether decorous that East End lads
and lasses should be encouraged by
"sprightly measures" to indulge in the
paStlme of dancing Oh the site of dis
used graveyard.
This, however, is to all appearance
what they have been tempted to do by
Charles Pressland, summoned lately to
Worship street police court, for holding
an unlicensed fair near Victoria Park,
at which people ply the light fantastic
toe to the strains Of a terrific steam
organ, ..fright" the neighborhood from
its propriety'' with foul language, and
constitute nightly nuisance OF an alb
solutely intolerable character. Prima
facie evidence to the above effect hav-
ing been rendered to Mr.. Bushby, the
lessee of the quondom burying ground
was committed for trial, formal adj
Journment till Friday being taken for
the signing of the dispositions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
IN THE FUTURE.

Nov. 14is the date fixed upon for the an
nual reception Tor the benefit of the Home of
Children and Aged Women. 1t is to be given
at the West hotel and will as usual prove one
of the brilliant society events of the season.
There is prospect that Minneapolis may
be the scene of a snow carnival this winter.
The matter is now under consideration and
the decision arrived at will be reported in q
short time.
A series of dances to be given by the W. T.
It. c. society during the winter have about
been arranged for and will unqucstionably
prove delightful affairs, as was the rule last
season.
The Iroquois society formerly the w. It.
Il. society will hold its first ball of the
season at the Guaranty Loan building Friday
evening, October "A.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Charles R. Chute
tenders an informal reception to about fifty
of her friends at her home on Seventh street
The first grand ball of Battery B, NJ T. N.
G. 5. NJ, occurs at Harmonic hall Saturday
evening next.
The first ball and reception of the o. T. O.
Pleasure club occurs at Tollefson's hall Fri
day evening.
The Scottish Rite Masons will dedicate
their hall in Masonic temple next Thursday
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The Pence opera house will present
change of bill for the coming week in
the engagement of the new English
Novelty company, whose performers are
in the main the successes of London's
last season. 1t is pure old-fashioned
variety programme, and those who de-
light in firSt-class olio will not fail to be
pleased with it. The company has with
it eighteen bright specially performers,
funny comedians, and pretty ladies,
among whom are some clever dancers.
What will undoubtedly please the ladies
and children is the dog circus, composed
of eight trained ANIMALS that are cap
able of giving whole show in them
selves. Among them is one that has
been blind from its birth, and strange to
relate he is the most interesting of them
all. The children especially should not
fail to see the dogs perform. Matinees
will be held Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday. which will be fine oppOrtun-
ity for the little folks to take in the dog
circus. For the following week some
specially fine attractions are furnished,
among them the Rose Hill Gaity COM
pany, which has Just closed a week at
the Lyceum theater, Chicago, to the
largest weeks business this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
THE PAST WEEK.

Mrs. James Lawrence received her friends
TO the number of nearly three hundred Fri
day afternoon. from O'Clock to o'clock.
She was assisted by Mrs. Hall and Miss
Brown, i'll whose honor the reception was
given, and also by Mrs Henry K Sidle, Mrs.
Charles X. Side, Mrs. Thee Wetmore, Mrs.
j. E. Weatherbee, Mrs. W. E. Haskell, Mrs c.
{. Elfelt and Miss Kate Hawkins.
Another notable reception, the same after
noon, was that given by Mrs. Jessie G. Jones,
at 91S First avenue south. Mrs. Jones' and
her daughter, Mrs. John Nicholson. were as
sisted by Mrs. H. G. Harrison, Mrs. William
Woiford, Mrs Sc. Mcknight Mrs. George W.
Jones, Mrs. Charles W. johnson, Mrs. George
\. Lyman Jr. and Miss Alma Johnson.
dainty repast was served by Dorner, and mu-
sic was furnished by DAM.
The Northwestern Alumni Association of
Williams College gave an informal reception
at the Minneapolis club Friday evening in
honor of President Carter and other distin-
gulShed alumni who are in the city during
the American board meeting. There were
about twenty-five alumni in attendance,
80.
The Minneapolis Knights of Pythias gave a
receDtlon al the Masonic temple last evening,
IN honor Of Fred E. Wheaton and his newly
mace o-lde, who have just returned from
their wedding tour. There were about 300
knights ana ladies in attendance, and the
evening was passed in pleasant informal
way.
Mrs. !. Thompson, of Sc Eleventh street
north, gave theater party at the Grand
opera mouse Thursday evening to Mrs. P. Lar
son and daughter of Helena, Mont; Mrs.
klingberse, OF AfisScula. Mont; Mrs John
Woods, OF Minneapolis, and Mrs. A. Warmer,
OF Omaha, Neb
The senior class of the nigh school were
the guests Of Stewart Pierson last evening at
MS nome, loo Linden avenue. The evening
was spent with dancing and games and ev-
erything was as merry as large number of
young folks could make it.
Friday evening Mrs. S. F. Hance had tea
IN honor of her guests VINO have been with
her the past week.
Tuesday evening at the Victoria hotel, Mrs.
g ,. Jelley gave small dinner party to q
few friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

There are few play writer's of the
present day whose productions have
met with the success of Charles Hoyt's.
ga Bunch of Keys" which begins a
weeks engagement at the Bijou to-
night, was first produced nine years
ago, and has been On the boards ever
since, meeting with continued success.
While there is no great strength to the
play itself, the situations are cleverly
arranged, and the comicalities so num-
erous that the most sedate could not
help laughing. One of the funniest
scenes of the play is the interior of the
Grand View hotel. The scrapes that
Snaggs gets into in attempting to run
the house are extremely comical and in
tricate. This is the thread OIL which
the main features of the play depend,
and furnishes an opportunity for some
funny satire on the details of the man.
agement of tue average hotel, and the
foioles of the landlords, porters, clerks,
cooks and maids are set off with droll
effects. The cast includes: Amy Both
ner, who will be seen as Teddy; Louis
Wesley as Grimes, and w. G. Crosbie
&c Snappc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Keith have as
guests for few months the Misses Keith, of
Boston. The young ladies have both visited
Minneapolis before. and renew with pleasure
their former acquaintance, as well as antici-
pate the forming of new ones.
Miss Lizzie Kennedy arrived home from
Eau Claire, Wis, where she has been for sew
eral weeks. She was accompanied by Miss
Shaw, who will make her short visit
The friends of Rev. w. C. Rice and family
will tender them O farewell reception at the
parlors of the First Methodist Episcopal
church Monday evening.
Mrs. F.. II. Peavey returned from Phila-
delphia the first of the week, where she had
been to place her daughter, Miss Peavey, in
school at Ogontz.
Miss Bessie CARRIER, of Madison, Ind, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frank L. Thresher,
at 201 Ridgeweod avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. NJ. s. Kauf-
man, from Fall River, Mass, are visiting j.
5. Woodland and family.
E. II. Holbrook and family will remove to
town Monday from their summer sojourn at
Christmas lake.
Thomas Moulton, formerly of Minneapolis,
but now of Nashville Tenn, is visiting
friends here.
w. j. Dean has just returned after two
weeks visit to the st. Louis exposition and
the South.
John N. Miller has returned from New Or.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
MRS. LESLIE'S LECTURE.

The engagement of Mrs. Leslie at
the Grand opera house is undoubtedly
to be one of the most notable of the
winter. The reserved seat sale will
open Thursday morning at the box
Office at 9 o'clock. AS the demand will
undoubtedly be greater than the ca
pacity of the house it will be necessary
to buy seats early in order to secure any
choice, and it is possible that system
of numbers will be provided that will
do away with the necessity of forming
in line at the sale. Mrs. Leslie will
talk on 1.-The Royal Leaders of So
ciety," and she is sure to say something
that will interest every person of what
ever station and every society woman.
She is the most brilliant woman in
America to-day, and Minneapolis is one
of the twenty cities that will hear her.
She will wear her $50, 900 set of diamond
earrings on the occasion Of her lecture,
and her dress-weu it will interest the
ladies greatly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
CARL DUNDER.
Some Moralizing After the Ger
man.

some MOralIZlng After the Ger
man.
Detroit Free Press.
If vhas to lif my life oafer again 1
should make shust as many blunders
und mistakeS-hat ShuSt ash mooch to
be happy oafer und regret. We see
where we should hat done deterrent
only when it vhas too late.
vhaS a strong believer in adyertis-
ing, but l dOan' like to see it on tomb
stone.
Der man who gets drunk vhas like
der woman who wears tight shoes
both willing to make fools of themselves
for a very leedle reward.
L doan' like to see man too particu-
lar about trifieS, but-l do agree dot he
ought to hat a choice whether he vhas
run oafer by a garbage wagon or rag
cart.
When meet man who vhas greatly
troubled for fear dot heaven will be full
before his time comes to die, l know
how it come about. He vhas on der
Sunday school excursion und run half a
mile 10 get der best seat OH der boat.
1t vhaS mighty slim excuse to say of
person dot lit vhas only his way, YOU
know, und you must excuse him." liz
dot vhaS carried out all der murderers
would go free.
Ii you see man put his foot on hot
stove you call him either crazy or a fool.
Ii you see him pour stuff down his
throat to take his senses away you re-
gard him as leedle weak. W.
1t 1T Wasn't for der schance we hat to
gossip about odder peoples weaknesses
| and wrongtoings we couldn't sheep
| nights for fear of being found oudt our
selves.
So far as my observation goes, der
man who gets free pass on der street
cars does most of der bowling about
slow time, poor accommodation, und SO
forth. Something for nothingS has sell
dom been appreciated in dis world.
A man Will sometimes admit dot he
made mistake in business tranSac-
ton, but you can't get him to own oop,
dot his dog eater disturbed anybody
1t yhaS eaferybody else who disturbed
his dog.
Ii vhaS woman und wife, should
hat confidence in my husband shust so
long ash he can shange his coat midout
searching der pockets of the one he
leaves behind. Dot right of search be-
longs to der wife.
Der man who comes to you for advice
has no idea OF doing as you tell him. He
simply wants to see if you vhas as wise
or as foolish as he vhaS.
1t vhas all right for US poor fellows to
say dot money doan' make der man, but
when we can't find nickel to pay our
street car fare it vhas awful hard work
to LII oop to our principles.