davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
W. t. STEWART v Pr. GEo 8 HILL Cash
THE NATIONAL BANK OF MaRTNSBURc WEST VA

iHe HAiIUuhl bANh Uf WAhilNSbUhl, WeSt Va.
Organized 1865 Capital 100000, Surplus Fund
This Bank has OF The best and conveniently
A GENERAL BANkLNG BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Collee-
cities OF Europe furnished application
4. Weaver A.
MeQuiiken Decatur Hedges H. n peatriek Alex Parks Jr M
DISCOUNT DAY TUESDAY. AS-Bank sae ne
o nj
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22

Feb. 22d, House and Lot, and all
household and kitchen furniture. by
". II. Runkels on Eulalia st.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08

Mrs S. E. Atwater, of Ontario Co.. N. Y.
has been the guest OF MIR. and Mrs. E. P. Brain
erd. the past week. She is ON her return from
Kansas and Dakota, where she has been for
some months. Few. indeed, are now living who
have aided so many young ladies to obtain an
education as she-having been engaged in SEM
mary work for forty years. From 1889 to 1s43,
She was teacher in Granville seminary, Ohio
IN 's43 she married Rev, Edward Wright who
had been called to the pastorate of the Congre-
gatioHal Church at West Haven Conn. In ad-
dition to pastoral labors, they founded Oak Hill
Seminary for young ladies. MIR. Wright died
soon after the school was established Some
years later, Mrs. Wright married Rev. Jason
Atwater, who died two years subsequent to
the nuptial ceremony. Mrs. Atwater was Prin-
cipal Of the Seminary for thirty one years, and
hundreds of young women went forth to their
life work, bearing the impress of her influence
and character, Mrs. Atwater has been engaged
in Vermont, her native State; in Ohio New
Hampshire. Connecticut and North Carolina
She is one of the many efficient and successful
educators sent out by Massachusetts. model in
stitution. Mount Hoyoke Female Seminary.
Mrs Atwater tel Tmin ates ner visit today leav-
ing for Canton, where she will spsnd few days
with nephew. thence returning to her home
In Ontario Co N. Y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
ssThe Star Spangled Banner,

Flag poles have been erected in front of the
public school buildings in this city, from which
will float the glorious stars and stripes. d. NJ
Clewell has generously donated three large
handsome flags for that purpose.being the same
ones that were in j. g Beatty's clothing store
window last week
The following action. in regnition of Mr.
Clewell's patriotic gene rosity, was taken by the
Baard of Education at its meetin g last evening
WHEREAS, Our enterprisinE and patriotic
fellow citizen. d. NJ CLEwELL. Esq. has pre-
seuted to the Board of Education of Ravenna
Village District three elegant National Flogs
to be used at each of our school houses; there
fore, be it
RESOLVED. That the Board of Education, on
their own behalf, and in behalf of the citizens
of Rayenna, extend to him our sincere thanks,
ard order that this resolution be spread upon
the records of the Board, and a copy be furnish
ed to each of our papers for publication.
E. L. WAIT. President
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
Patrick Carney died at II 80 O'Clock spndA

Patrick Carney died at II 80 O'Clock Spnday
night at his residence on Vine street. of lung
fever, aged So years, His sickness dated only
from the Wednesday previous, en- which day
he made his usual run. as baggage master on
the Ravenna Accommodation. from this place
to Cleveland and return. Thursday he was un.
able to be on duty. but was still able to ak up
town. and as late as Sunday morning, the day
et his death, he walked to the residence of his
father In law. Mr. Peter King. but in the after
noon commenced siuking very rapidly, until
the end. He is survived by o wife and five
children-four girls and one boy.
| Mr. Carney was born in County Clare. ireland
and came to this country in early boyhood. ard
has been q resident OF this city for the greater
part of the past IS years. He entered the EN-
| ploy of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Company
when that road was first put in operation, ant
with little exception has worked for it evel
since, and was a valued, faithful employe. A!
! a man and citizen Mr.. Carney fulfilled the du
ties incumbent upon him and sustained an ex
cellent character as an honorable, upright man
His funeral was held this forenoon from tn
Catholic Church. of which he was an exempla
ry member, and his remains were taken +
cleveland to be laid beside his three ehildrel
who are buried there.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
[From the Republican.
Reckless Shooting

On Saturday last my wife heard, as sht
stood near window in the rear of oul
house, the report of a gun; at the same
instant she heard click close by her. Or
examination she discovered a hole in one
of the panes of glass and small pieces ot
glass scattered on the table by the window
An immediate search was instituted, which
resulted in the discovery of a boy with a
gun-in lot near by. He claimed that he
had not fired toward the house. He did
not intend, of course, to do any harm; still
this reckless shooting in the direction of a
dwelling may result in harm to some of ouI
citizens. l hope there will be no further
cause of complaint in this direction.
A. B. GRIFFIN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08

Council held its regular session. Monday
night; passed the pay ordinance. received and
approved of water works and fire department
reports; laid on the table petition signe1 by
John Dussel and others. for an additional cleo
tric light at at the intersection of Bowery and
Freedom streets; passed an ordinance extend-
ing tue gas franchise of the Ravenna Company
10 years from May 10Th. 1899, with maximum
price of gas 81 SO per 900 feet.
The total water receipts for Dec, 1889. were
SS6g.46. Total with balance, 1259sl. Disburse-
men,s, sI01l.a1. Balance on hand, 247.90, Tor
tai rents for the year, 575264.
No fires in December.
Owing to the sickness of one of its members.
the New Milford Dramatic Club have postponed
their en- ertainment nntil Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of next week.
! 7b cents for Child's mu1f and boa at SaYDER's
Cashmere Muifiers, only 25 cents at sNYDER's
Beware Of the persons who cry. "1here is
adulteratnt sugar in this market" 'Tis the
whine of the FRkir, and being untruthfui should
have no weight
| HONG KONG TEA STORE,
Anti-monopolists, and dealers in strictly first
class Teas, Coffees. Sugars, and a general line
Of Groceries, No. Riddle Block.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08

New fast black cotton wooen hosiery; and line of
aides and Children Underwear, natural WOOL camels
hair and Jersey rib sized up and have every
thing to be well known low prices We
carry very best and most complete lines OF Underwear
in section.
FOSTERS GLOVES
New assortment of the Improved Kid Gloves in both
the Undressed and Real All and coors from 5a to
8 n Ladies'.
We also attention of gentlemen friends to our
complete line of both the lined and unlned
in Kid and first class goods and warranted in
every particular
New China Drapery Silks in exquisite coorng and deSgn'
also plain colors in every shade
Fancy Chenele Tnsel Cords all colors and ornaments
for fancy work Frnges other novel things
in line
SILK UMBRELLAS
Every lady tells have the preiest line OF Gold
Silver and Natural Sticks Umbrellas they Our
.les have surprise to We certainly can DO you a
- zeal of good-if you will come to us to buy Silk
Umbrella
ro.-. N Eur Trimmings and Ornaments
Our elegant line of Silk Muffers
4 Initial Handkerchef for La ties and Gentlemen
Fine embroidered Hem stiche' Fancy Silk Handkerches
lis still complete Customers can't id to find just what they
fwant, very attractive prices.
In fact, every department of our stock 4 90
E(wth exception of Christmas Noveltes) ." - ' ~
We always endeavor keep assortment "' -
customers things constantly in all DEF s''
With trade, facilities to handle "s ~
sensble buy advantageousy; and is our coli ~
saim patrons only the BEST POSSIBLE DUAL
MITES, but the VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We can truthfuly say you all, that we never will
be goods strictly first class and at their TRUE VALU
Again thanking generous extended we
wish one and all Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
VERY EXPLICIT
Are Ohio Laws Regarding the Return
of Marriage Certificates to the
RrOhafa CnrIrt

OF Marriage Certificates to the
Probate Court.
While glancing over the marriage record
the other day, it was quite noticeable that
some people who officiate at marriages are
very negligent of one duty they should per
form. Perhaps it is not generally under.
stood that taking out marriage license is
no proof of marriage. A license may be
granted to party, and record of such
papers be made in the license record. but
that proves nothing unless there be. re-
corded alongside, on blanks for that pur
pose, a certificate from clergyman OF ma.
gistrate, that such marriage has been sol
emnized by him. The laws of Ohio on
this matter are very explicit, and provide
that certificate of every marriage duly
solemnized, signed by the minister or JUS
tice performing the ceremony, shall be
transmitted to the probate judge in the
county wherein the license was issued
within three months thereafter, and re-
corded by such probate judge; and every
minister or justice failing to transmit sucf
certificate to the probate judge in due time
shall forfeit and pay the sum of $50.
Since Jan. 1, 1885, we find no record
made when licenses were granted the fol
lowing persons:
Oliver Merrifeld- May E. Lord.
Joe SchiverS-Mary bunker.
G. w. Simpson-Hannah O'Donol.
John HanenStein-S. NJ. Harrison.
James Boly-Mary O'Neal.
Filomeno DiLione-Terressa CnonZZi.
G. E. Nease-Ida NJ. Merchant.
Paul P. Schriner-ElIa G. Brewster.
Fl. F. Smith-Daisy NJ. Webber.
Hiram Hunt-Martha Snyder.
Henry Bauer-EliZabeth Miller.
Lewis j. Hawk-Della Palmer.
Martin B. SaXe-Emma Mantel.
Arthur B. Russell-Minnie E. Shelhorn
j. E. Mefronthn-Orpha Smith.
Arthur E. Shaw-Mary E. Elliott.
Thos. j. Foster-Nellie Sherman.
Robt. Reed-H. Name Thomas.
W. T. Jones-Julia Gano.
Frank NJ. Mooney-Carrie S. Richardson
George McGuigan-Virginia Carsons.
Clayton Ryder-Carrie Fl. Cornell.
Agrippe Lord-Emma Withey.
Jesse P. Hutson-Nettie McKelvy.
Frank McTye-Kate Hdzelbaker.
James L. Cutler-Kate Bechtle.
Jerome TOwsley-Mary E. Bancroft.
Frederick LyonS-Velara Florent.
Walter G. Wagner-Etta L. Dillon.
W. A. Stokes-Grace Derr.
Martin T. Shelhorn-Cora E. Jarrett.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

The annual meeting of the Congregations
al church was held in the lecture room of
the church on Thursday evening, Jan. 2,
when the following officers were elected fol-
the year 1890: A. w. Alcorn, moderator;
H. B. Coe, A. w. Alcorn, A. NJ. Hinman,
c. A. Newton, c. A. Reed, d. d. Pickett,
prudential committee; A. W. Alcorn, II. B.
Coe, VIM. Poe. Vim. Grinnell, collectors;
VIM. Poe, Robt. Lindsay, VIM. Grinnell,
Harlan Hinman, uShers; S. J. Parmelee,
clerk and treasurer. Total church member
ship, 33s; additions by profession, 7; addi-
tiOns by letter, 9; dismissal by letter, 10;
deaths, Z; contributions for missions and
benevolences, $32S.47.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
D. NJ. CLEW ELL.
December IS, 1893.

OF you tired of hearing tell you about the
many things be found stock of Christmas
goods Notwithstanding the bad condition of the roads and
largely of any
former All this gratifying and ndica
that efforts have duly appreciated by
We still have pretty articles left; having duplicated
many orders for the sable goods and make this
will keep department open this week
and also that gone through
remarked them, with view of closing all fancy
you way interested will find many things
reduction from early prices do propose carry
any if low prices will move the remainder.
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT
The continued mild weather makes sales Cloak
Department unsatisfactory We will from this
everything in this stock prices it. We have
Ladies' Misses and Chdens Coa in the greatest
variety styles prices. We promise make satisfactory
price anything you may select.
WOOL
We too many Wool Blankets all of the celebrated
GAINESVILLE These will be glad to unload
to trade at wholesale prices.
We just received things in Wool Dress
Goods Department also pretty Wool Cokings paids
and stripes Astakan much in demand for shoulder
capes and trimmings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
Alpena, Dec. 20.

THE Press correspondent was told tonight
that the president had practically decided
to retain "Cousin Ben Folsom" as consul al
Sheffield, England. Secretary Blaine, it is
understood, has requested that this courtesy
be extended to ex-President Cleveland and
the president is said to coincide with the
views of his premier.-N. Y. Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
The Heirs of the Late Sheriff Lynch
To the editor of The Detroit Free Press:


l saw in yesterdays Free Press an inter-
view your reporter had with Mayor Gard
ner, of Cleveland, about the reward Sheriff
Lynch'S heirs are entitled to from the City
of Cleveland and State of Ohio for the cap
ture of Blinkey Morgan. The children are
living with their aunt, Mrs. Potter, the
wife of Rev. Thomas Potter, at Monroe.
Their mother died some months ago from
grief and disappointment, you might say,
leaving absolutely nothing for the depend
ent children. If Mayor Gardner or the
State of Ohio are going to pay over the
money, now is the time to do it. They need
the money, and God knows it was dearly
enough earned by poor Charley Lynch. L
do not care about the other claimants;
they do not need it particularly. If it had
not been for Lynch's bravery, Morgan
would not have been hung. Please insert
the above and you will oblige Lynch's
friends in this city.
A. L. SEAMAN, NJ. d.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08

beatrice" by the weird author OF 81 T..
begins exclusively in next Sunday issue OF l HE
PITTsRuRG DISPATCH. which also gives a new
series of letters by Bill Nye. fannier than ever yer
Mrs. Partington and her son iSe lake ,i LIP LIP
annear each Sunday, together with the iaany
otber good things which make The DIsP PATca z
great newspaper What better New ! ear ~ Gitl
Than a subscription to its Sunday lssueE Inc
cost is only $3.50 a ! ear.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08

$40 Hundred Piece Dinner Sets, $3.50
81 80 Copper Teakettles, only 81 so
75c Skates only 45c;
81 50 Wash Boilers only 9Oc;
$1O0 Pocket Knives only 67c;
25c Ladies' Hair Ornaments only 1Oc
S5c Steel Shears only 47c;
25c Ladies' Side Combs only 10c;
25c Dripping Pans 16c;
S1.50 Buggy Whips only Tic;
25c Halter Chains only 13c;
$500 Lamps only So so;
Soc Pocket Knives only 39c;
SOC Wash Boards only 33c;
IL Slate Pencils only 1c;
Everything Retailed at Wholesale
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08

EPIZooTIC has broken out among horses
in Illinois. A horse with the epizoo, and
his driver with the Russian influenza,
would make a sorry team this gloomy wea-
Gazette. Yes, on POr-
tage county roads.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08

e. r. Taylor was called to Marlboro,
Friday night, by the severe illness of his
brother-in-law, l. S. France. He returned
Sunday, leaving him better,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08

Miss Mary Foster will commence the term a t
the Ravenna Art School tomorrow Thursday
with limited number of pupils in Royal Wor-
cester. China Decorating, Tapestry, W ater Col
oring Charcoal and Oils Unusual interest is
manifested by the class, and Ravenna has rea
son to be proud of little leaven of the beauti-
full in this way of refinement and employment
January: 7sh. 1890, received. through j. E
Sharp, gent. check f r $50, from the Hart
ford Travellers Insurance Co., in full of the $15
weekly indemnity called for by a ticket pur.
chased by me at the Erie Station in November
Payment was prompt and satisfactory.
FRANK IL. SIDDALL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08

| B good Lead Pencils for cent;
Paper and Envelopes Retailed at
Wholesale Prices;
l0c Tablets only Sc;
Sc Tablets only &c;
Immense lines of Glassware, Crock
cry, Hardware, Tinware, SC and 10c
goods, Hosiery, Cutlery, Notions. Toys,
Albums, Jewelry, Towelings, Hand
kerchiefs, Vases, Diston's Files.
Clark's Thread, &c;
25c Albums only lie;
Lamp Wicking, Sc dozen;
25c Suspenders only 15c;
Thousands of other useful articles.
Prices. Every item first class. Moth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08

Box Paper at HOPE NOVELTY SToTE.
No. kiddle Block.
Look ont for the Grip" 1t Is with us. Don't
delay buying your Bed Blankets and other
warm clothing 1t is the best medicine. Sny.
der's the place to find them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08

When La Grippe attacks you don't neglect it.
Provide yourself with good warm underwear,
Snyder's is the place to buy them cheap.
c. E. Twitt was on the sick list su unday with
grip"
NJ. W. Phelps. Esq. lis. confinod at home by
| sickness.
A. B. Fairchid has been under the weather.
| since Friday. but sticks to his post of duty.
B. A. Derthick. of Garrettsville. was in town
Monday on legal business
Charles Truer was arrested Wednesday night
| for intoxication. taken before Mayor Holcomt
| who fined him two dollars and costs.
The following Attorneys from abroad were
| present at the openir nf Common Pleas Court
| Monday: Sand erson. w ebb and Barber from
| Garrettsville; W olcott. Saunders, McCaslin and
| Newton, from Kent; Marvin and Hall. Akron
Hunter and rrown, Warren; Jones. Newtor
| Falls; Moore. Garfield; Castle. Cuyahoga Falls
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
The doctors are busy.

The doctors are busy.
Miss Belle Catlin spent New Years in Akron.
Misses Bertha and Winifred Reed were guests
of Akron friends New Years.
Billow & Lenhart. Candy Kitchen
Hen. Reed. the good-natured bateheor lately
employed at Snyder's store. is spending a few
weeks at his home in Mantua.
Our prices are low. and will suit all.
BILLow & LENHART
Ladies' and Children's Furs, half price, at
SNYDER's.
Clifford E. Jones' after a two weeks vacation,
returned Tuesday evening to Buchtel College.
DiSton Files; Bits, Hinges, Screws Tacks,
Planes, Locks. Saws. and hundreds of other
articles all irst-ciss) in Hardware. at lowest
prices HOPE NOVELTY STORE.
No. Riddle Block.
"a Souvenir tof Garrettsville." the work of
w. W. Sherwood, printer. of that place. is a
handsome specimen of the art preventative"
and is credit to the taste and enterprise of
that gentleman.
We still continue to make Candies fresh ev
cry day. and will all the time.
CANDY KITCHEN.
H. B. Dickinson Esq has sold to Work &
Yeend, the timber on the Tappan land. esst of
town which was purchased by his wife some
time since.
We headquarters for q ltI5tss Materials
and Picture Frames.
BILLow & LENHART
The following persons are entitled to the pre-
miums offered by Twitt's Variety Store:
Emma Wagner, Vase Lamp; w. j. Weaver,
Stand Lamp; n W. Colt. doz Fancy Tum-
blers; j. II Dussel. Mrs. J. Braklow and Mrs.
T. Coffnan, Water Set, each.
If you are at liberty to trade wherever you
please, why not save at least ~ per cent on
Groceries and other goods, by trading at HONG
KONG TEA STORE, No Riddle Block (the Re-
form Store). Call, and We'll explain how we
do it
Extra value and extra low prices in Horse
Blankets. at SNYDERs.
scollop edge China Plaques for Artists Deco
ration, the latest.
BILLow & LENHART.
Uncle Toms Cabin drew crowded house, as
usual, at the Opera House. Thursday evening.
The audience were as well pleased with the per-
formance, apparently. as if it was being pre-
sented for the first time.
Common Pleas Court convened Monday morn
ing, with Judge Robinson on the berch, The
civil docket numbers :142 cases and the Grim
inal Gocket IL.
Col. Winship, of the Cuyahoga County bar
was in attendance at Court here Tuesday.
Nine of the fifteen Grand Jurors are citizens
of Ravenna.
NJ. II. Phillips and Walter Lyons returned to
Philadelphia; Miss Mary Fletcher went to
Pittsburg. ard Mrs J. Il. Furry to Detroit, via
the c. & 2. line.
Unheard of bargains in Cloaks, at SNYDER's.
Steel Traps, Boys Sleds. Ska es, Jewelry,
Lamps, Lanterns. Tablets, States. Pencils. Pa
per and Envelopes, Blank Books. &c, retails
at wholesale p ices at the
HOPE NOVELTY STORE,
No. Riddle Block,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-10

Association, or it will suffer the same fate as
the late organization.
Gasscock is less heard of than almost any
other man in the League. Nobody seems to
take any interest in him in New York.
The Columbia Athletics will play the strong
Hagerstown team on Monday and Tuesday of
this week at Capitol Park. The Hagerstowns
have a professional battery-Nichols, Of the
defunct Washngtons, being the catcher.
Pitcher Young, of Canton, now has the
pitching record for the season of 1890. On
Saturday, 26th, he disposed of McKeesport
without hit and struck out eighteen men.
The Harrisburg Club released Clarence Will
liams, the colored catcher, and signed Gibson,
catcher, late of the Altoonas, and Foulkrod,
third-base, late of the Hamiltons.
Burdock, the second-basemen, has signed with
the Wilmington Club, and will act as captain.
Carl will play centre-field and Sullivan short
stop. Other changes may be expected.
The latest changes in Hartford's Kaleidoscope
team are the engagement OF Tom O'Brien, late
of Rochester; Centre-felder Bottenus, of Hart
ford, and the releases of Kidd and Walsh.
Ansons number, twenty-one, in the batting
list of the National League this season, with
the greater part of the famous old batsmen re-
placed by new and lighter men, is sight to
make even the angels weep. The cold man.
must be succumbing to that downward tendency
he always dreaded and desperately fought
against. Is the official Chicago scorer asleep
or dead?
The Baltimore Sun regards the present Balti-
more team as the best team in all respects that
ever represented the Monumental City,
They do say that Barnie's interest in the At
lantic Association is not so intense as it once
was and that he would be only too glad to get
back into the American Association If he could.
Be that as it may, Barnie must certainly realize
now that he would have been no worse off than
he is and might have done better had he stuck
to the Association and not yielded to the ignt,S
.fdtuS OF big Eastern League, which is just as
impracticable as the revived sectional league
chestnut.
| The players of the defunct Washingtons will
| have very little trouble in finding engagements
| Phillips and Riddle are battery good enough
| for any team, and one of the League teams
| should secure them. Whistler, the fine first
| baseman, should not be long dlsengaged, as nc
| better baseman and batter exists. Bader, Jor
dan, Hill, Bird, and Brother Bill will also find
places on teams
Hill is an Oriole now.
| Whistler is a giant: that is, he is under the
| influence of Mutrie's smile.
The League will plant club here again mex
summer. This is a straight tip.
Charley Snyder is making great umpire, ant
| does not allow any back talk from players. HI
| sent John Ward from the field in recent gam
for insubordination. Right.