davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05

''CoNFoUND It'll Why, that doctor is a
regular pelicanP' "Pelicanl What do you
meapw s'Look at the size OF his biui''
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05

ARE unlike all other pills. No purging or
Carriers Little Liver Pills. One pill dose.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05

THERE is thunder all around the Skye,
when the little terrier runs mad.-Texas
SiftinCS
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05

W. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Mich, writes:
stSuffered with Catarrh for fifteen years,
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me-" Sold by
Druggists, 75c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05

JOHN FITZGERALD, of Lehigh, Missouri,
writes May I'd, 1889:
81 have been trying Shallenberger's Anti
dote for Malaria and think it the best med
icine 1 ever saw. 1t cured my wife and lit
tie girl when nothing else would, and they
are both stout and hearty after taking one
hottie 10
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05

1T is often impossible to distinguish
silence from wisdom because they arc fro
quently the same thing-Dallas News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05

KEEP the pores open is essential to health.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap does this.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 90 cents.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05

PARcHED earth is not good for the growth
of parched corn.-N. o. Picayune.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05

IF men wore their hair IS long as the
women do it would not last week after the
wedding. CTex) News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05

HUSBANDS and letter-paper should always
be well ruled--Ram's Horn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05

WHEN mamma gets up soler disturbance
with her slipper she is pretty sure to leave
spots on the sen.-Toronto Globe
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05
Do You Want to Escane.

WHEN the pedagogue whales the urohins
it is but natural that they should blubber.-
Richmond Recorder.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05

DRUGGISTS, however prosperous, always
American.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05

You may find hens in a hcnnery, but don't
look for bats in battery.-Terre Haute Ex-
press
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05

A CRANK is man who pursues a different
hobby from our own.-Puck
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05
The Faults and FoIIIes of the Age

no MOUSE has ever caught woman yet
Why all this trepediticn 7-Dallas News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.

A. N. x. T. 1907.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12
Building and Loan

Last Wednesday night a branch association
of The American Building, Loan and Invest
ment Society of Chicago, was organized in this
city, and the officers elected as follows: Presi-
dent. VIM. Grinnell; Vice President, John Me-
harg: Secretary, D. C. Gardner; Treasurer, D.
H. Gardner. An appraising committee con-
sisting of the President. Vice President and
Secretary was appointed. The following gen.
tlemen constitute the Board of Directors S.
]. Post, Dr. A. w. Alcorn, H. L. Beatty, Philo
Bierce, T. F. Thompson.
The Society issues shares at 500 each. Any
person, male or female, may become member.
A member cannot take less than two nor more
than 100 shares A membership fee of one dol
lar for each share is charged. The monthly
payments or fhstallments on each share is ~
cents, shares maturing in 6H years. Loans can
be made only to shareholders, and must be
amply secured by first mortgage on real estate,
and no shareholder can obtain a loan until a
member of the Society three months or more.
Borrowing members pay rs cents per month on
each share and 83A cents per month per share
on loan. and in this way the entire Indebtedness
ispaid in 6A years. After shares have been in
force two years the holder may obtain loan on
them without other security, but not to exceed
IS per cent of their then value. Loans may be
repaid at any time by giving 80 days notice. and
the borrower will receive discount of six per
cent on the balance of the payment yet due the
company.
By the plan of lending money adopted by the
Society, the borrower pays but 5 per cent. in
terest and the payments are very easy. The
company is quoted very high, and it looks like
a good thing. Thus far IS shareholders have
already been secured, viz: Geo. H. Smith, S.
F. Hanselman. w. C. Morgan, A S. Cole, S. R.
Freeman, D. M. Clewell. S. J. Post, DR.. A. w.
Alcorn, H. L. Beatty, Philo Berce, John Me-
harg. T. F. Thompson, D. c. Gardner, D. H.
Gardner, VIM. Grinnell.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12
The National w. It. U.in
Politics..

The general o1ic RS of the National w. c. L.
o. send greeting to the nun-seceding white
rlbbJners of Iowa W. e. Il. U, inviting all who
are with the National in its policy OF mo
sectarianism in religion, no secsionalism in
politics. no sex in citizenship, but each and all
of us for prohibition by constitutional amend
ments. national and state.' to hold meetings
locally and pass resolutions to this effect.
Those local unions already organized, in which
a majority stand with the National w. Y. L. u,
should simply declare this fact and so on with
their work as heretofore, waiting for the or
ganiz4tion Of the Iowa W e. T. u auxiliary 10
the National W c. T. U.
We earnestly Call the atten ion of all local
and county w. z. L Unions hhroughout the nG-
tion to the fact that when any otiicors or MEM
bers secede from our organizations, 8uch mem
6ers hGUe gone out. ana such members hG0s left
their positions gdcant. TIE W. G. T. u { e17aainS
intact If il has but one wnIte ribboner lett
therefore, do nlot re-organise that which is or
ganized already. but let those who go out do tie
organizing, and those WAC remain should elect
officers and go with their work as usual.
These local auXiliaries should be named as al
ways. Woman's Christian Temperance Unions
Re- ort all such organizations promptly to the
state officials. to the National corresp sponding
secretary, AIRS. Q. b. Buell. 16l LaSaIle street,
Chicago. and to the Union Signal, thicago the
official organ of the National W. C.T.U.
In response to many inquiries, it should also
be noted:
1. That the constitution of the National w.
c. 7. U has never contained the words nom
partisan" and 'non-secuarian." bence these
words have never been expurged therefrom.
That the National w. Z. L. U. has always
Ira,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12
AURORA.
COrresp0ndence


Chauncey M. Taylor committed suicide here
Wednesday morning, at o'clock. He got up as
usual. built the fire, then went and woke up his
children. kissed them and bade them good bye.
Then. taking his coat for pillow. he laid down
on the floor and deliberately shot himself through
the head. He lived until half past five o'clock.
in the evening. ut was unconscious to the last.
His funeral was held from his home Thursday,
at oclock. Arthur Russell, of Hiram, oficiated.
He leaves four children and his father, who is "a
years of age. to mourn his loss.
Joseph K. Eggleston. formerly of this place.
but late a resident of cambridge, died Feb. Srd,
aged SO years.
Our young people are SO anxious for sleigh
ride that they are out with their sleighs, but no
bells to attract our attention. to see them skip
ping over the hubs. wishing for more snow,
j. Shrode, of Shaersville. spent Sunday with
relatives in this place.
The ground hog didn't see his shadow. so we
think the balance of the winter will be mild,
Aurora. Feb. 9th. 1899.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12

New Cases in Com nm on PIeas Court
Ella Abbott VS. 7. J. Abbott. Divorce. Habit
ual drunkenness.
J. II. VanDorn VS. Lueus E. Rodenbaugh ct al
Suit for equitab relief
c. S. Tibballs. Admir- of Emory Monroe's estate
VS. Devella Monroe. Suit for sale of real estate.
Louisa NJ. Steele VS. Chamberlin. Spencer & Co.
ct al. Cognovit. Judgment for $S47.30 and S.. 10
costs.
Arvilla K. Coe VS. N. W. Chamberln ct al. Cog
novit. Judgment for 1886 and IS costs.
Clayton Adams VS. Martha Mcknight ct al.
Partition.
1t is estimated thai 900 men living along the
Hudson river have passed the winter in enforced
idleness, owing to the failure of the ice crop.
Suppose each man earned $l.50 per day, $50 900
is thus Withdrawn from circulation every week.
Commercial men say business was never SO dull
there as at the present time.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12
Nou.Part,san w. G. r n.

RAvENNA FEB. 7. 1890.
Atthe meeting called Friday evening of this
week at the residence of Mrs. Stevenson, by the
Committee of Arrangements. to consider the pro-
priety of organizing Non-partisan Women's
Christian Temperance Union, the following of
fcers were elected:
President. Mrs. Martha VanMeter,
Vice President. Mrs. Lessie Stevenson.
Secretary. Mrs Eliza Goldman.
Treasurer. Mrs. J. S. Brigham.
Vice Presidents at Large. Mrs Mary B. Skinner;
Congregational church. Mrs. Belle M. Jones,
Disciple Church, Mrs. Catharine Simons.
Methodist Church. Mrs. Nathan Wilson,
Catholic Church. Mrs. Barbara Krebs.
The question has been asked, Is In what way do
the Non Partisans expect to do more efficient
temperance work than the Partisans?" First.
because the temperance work is so much broader
than any of the political platforms and because
we believe that as women we can best advance
its interests by being independent of party alli-
ance. and especially because the trend of events
in the temperance world is constantly confirming
to US the wisdom of our position. we reafirm onr
purpose to continue our work on a non partisan
basis. While we desire not to antagonize any
Union differing from US on this question, to
draw from allegiance any of its members who
cordially invite all to join the Non Partisan
movement who fpd its principles better repre-
sented by our platform. and moreover, that we
now consider it our duty to use every means ap-
propriate to Christian workers for urging the
truths of our principles and the propriety of our
methods in conducting this reform. for we reeog.
nize as our King and leader Him who has com
manded us to go forward.
By order of the President
Mrs. ELIZA GOODMAN, Sec'y.
The Pledge of the Non-Partisan Womens
Christian Temperance Union reads as follows:
I'VE do promise, by the help of God, to dC
what we Danish the evil of intemperanct
from our midst. and we particularly pledge our
selves not to use Intoxicating beverages oursely
nor to furnish them to social entertainments no
| to lease property to be used as place for tn
| sale of such liquors.
You who hold these views have as good
right to organize as do any other people who, il
pushing cause. object to policies they canno
approve. and are convinced that there is a bette
way. Thus individuality. Investigation and in
dependence. will be promoted, and the cause ad
vanced. but above all things be done in charity
| Truly yours. JOHN II. VINCENT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12
RANDOLPH.
Correspondence.

|
The eagerness with which people hastencd tc
use the light fall of snow Saturday morning
proves that good sIeIghing would be appre.
| clated by the majority Of the peo pie. We are
having queer weather to say the least.
The James Weaver Camp. Sons of Veterans
will celebrate Union Defenders Day." at the
Disciple Church on Wednesday evening. Feb
| 18th The obs, rvance of this day is an innoya-
tion upon he established national holidays. but
it seems to be emit led to an equal position with
| ." asnlngton's birthday" as it is the anniver.
| sary Of tie birth of him who preserved the
nation which Washington establi. he'd. The
sons OF Veterans 1--WE informed) intend to
mold annual services on this day in memory OF
their model OF loyalty, Abraham Lincoln whom
| they desire to emulate. Why not make this a
| national holiday?
A literary society, speaker. Kisses, orders
| to keep silent. defiance. and pistol. smashed
nose of the defiant one, and an arrest of the
bruiser and subsequent discharge by Squire
Austin Is the history of case from north east
| school house, last week.
Mrs. A. W. Hewlin, of Damascus. o spent
the past week with her mother Mrs j. B York.
who has been seriously ill with sequences of La
Grippe, but is now better.
Congratulations to the local editor of the
PRESS We are expecting locals on the relative
merits of soothing syrups and other articles
of necessity"
a dime social at c. Ii. Fenton's, by the Disci.
pie Ladies' Aid Society last Friday evening.
was very well attended.
Gossip announces wedding of gray hairs
ere long. Time will tell
A dance at the Rink Is advertised for NEXT
Friday evening. Feb. 18th. good music, sc.
At the regular meeting of our Literary So
ciety last Saturday night, it was unanimously
carried that vote of censure be accorded MIR.
j. Haughawout, for his parsimonious action
in regard to the use of the Town Hall, It seems
that he seeks reputation for economy, but has
found very poor field in which to exercise
this trait. literary society is of common
benefit, and instead of being hampered with
hall rent, it should be encouraged by every
possible inducement
We are informed that the case of Rogers VS.
Butler, tried in Rootstown lately, has been an.
pealed We would respectfully suggest to both
parties, Look out for the lawyers. but he sure
and rid the country of the sheep dog"
The ST. Soseph's Catholic Church is to he the
scene OF four weddings this week, and three
next. Hun rah for the future Democracy
A sham lawsuit is the program for the eve
ming at north east school house next Saturday,
Look out for valentines.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12

Active efforts are being made by the owner of
the Enterprise glass factory site. assisted by
one or two other gentlemen, to organize
company to erect another factory on the ruins
of the one destroyed by fire We understand
that the Board of Improvements have offered to
assist them to the extent of $500. the money
not to be given away, but to be secured by first
n ortgage on the factory when built and at the
end of Eve years to be cancelled on the COM
pliance with certain conditions on the part of
the company. Should the gentlemen having
the matter in charge conclude to accept of these
conditions. we are told that an effort will be
made to raise the So 500 A number of cur cit
izers have already signifed their willingness
to take stock in the company. We hope this
will result in the rebuilding of the factory.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12
ss On the ErnnIier,,

The next Opera House attraction will be pre-
sented by the distinguished artists. Hardie and
Won Leer. who will make their appearance, on
Thursday evening" in their new military drama,
" On the Frontisr." 1t is Border drama. but is
departure from the humdrum path so well
trodden. and teens with fun. catchy songs and
good dancing. A band of real Indians lend great
naturalness to the whole. Mr.. James Haraie as
the Mountain Hero. is type of a true hunter.
He plays difficult part conscienciously and sue
cessfully. Miss Sara VonLeer, an Indian Princess
makes herself the chief fayorite almost at the
outset. The scenery is much above the average
of Western plays. The camp scene in the fourth
act. and the burning hut and fight in the last. are
particularly good. So says the Buffalo Times.
The Indian Brass Band will parade the princi-
pal streets at noon, Thursday.
The Annual Meeting of the horticultural So
ciety. for the election of officers and other inn
portant business. will be held on Wednesday.
February 18th. at the residence rfA NJ. Hinman,
two miles north of the Court Il lse Essay by
A. d. Olin A full attendance is earn estIy de-
sired. All willing to entertain the Society any
month during the year will please report to the
Secretary at or before this meeting,
ANDREW WILSON, Ses'y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12
vAyhNNA WEDNESDAY. Feb 1e. 1880

Seven arrests and one skip for violation of
the Alliance p'ohibiiory ordinance, Friday,
has suriace indication that prohibition does
not prohibit n that town of prohibition sobriety
e. p. Latham, of Burton, Geauga County.
lost both hands in the war. The amputafion
was SO unsuccessful that he has suffered pain
constantly ever since. and now will undergo
second amputation of the rightarm.
Boats a. running through the Ohio canal
and have been all winter. This is the first
winter in the history of the canal that ice has
not prevented navigation.
The wedding of young James Garfield and
Miss Helen Newell. daughter Of President
Newell of the L. s. s. Nj s road. has been
postponed for year The young man is study
ing law and is short of scads.
cute dealers who sell cigarettes to boys under
IA.
Evangelist Yatman has raised $4,000 in
Youngstown for a Y. NJ c. A. building.
Mrs Jennie Mason Birchard, formerly of
this city. and now with her husband in Ger
many, sailed on Wednesday for New York. Tie
serious illness of a son at Cornell University is
the cause of Mrs. ason's return to America.
-lWarren Dem.
Flags have been purchased by the Bell Har-
mon Post. W. R G. and of ", of Warren. fol
presentation to the schools of that city.
Brother Potts, of the Ohio Patriot, is proud
in the possession of new Potter Press. Evil
IDENTIFY Bro Potts lines have fallen in pleas.
ant places - SO far as appreciation of a sound
Democratic journal is concerned. The Patriot
is what every successful county paper mus
be-a live. energetic HOME journal
One morning last week while David Beck
the janitor of the First National Bank at New
Lisbon was engaged in sweeping the room. hi
was mistaken for a burslar,by an early rising
insurance man who notified policeman. Ar
irving at the Bsnk. the policeman saw his mar
at work with an imaginary sledge hammer, an6
taking deliberate aim, fired. inficting a dan
gerous wound. 1t is said-since this episode
that the citizens of that town afraid t.
venture upon the street unless assured that The
police are asleep. In the language of the Salem
Republican. Such conduct is worthy of th
memory of Sancho and his man Friday. in Dol
Quixote "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12


This eminent German snor. .ro,i ! , il,
positively cures all diseases al t!t:' :iyc, Ear,
Nose Throat and Lungs after all o. ars taI. He
has cured more cases of Blind -, Deafness,
Catarrh, Throat and Lung D. -ascs than any
living physician.
Chronic Diseases oG Ehs Eve, such
as Granulated Lids, tircna denomination OF
the Lids Of the Iris OF the Choiosd, of the Ret
Cancer of the Lids and Eye. Tears running over
the Cheeks, Day and Night Blindness, Purulent
or Watering Sore Eyes, Gonorrhoeal Ophthal-
Phlyctenular Ophthalmia, OpacitIes or Milk
White Spots on the Eye, Giancoma OF Cupping
OF the Nerve, Amaurosis. Falling out of Lashes>
Sores, RednesS of Edges of Lids and Eyes and ali
other diseases to which the eye OF its arpcndaEes
are liable, positive and rapid cure guaranteed.
astonishingly quick time. lie will relieve you
OF all roaring, Kissing and ringing noises, heavi.
ness, ltchIng, pain, running of the ear; will
close up hole in drum Of fifty Years standing:
will insert Artificial Ear Drums of his own in
vention with astonsshingly gratifying results.
Nose.-Dr. Salm has paid particular atten.
the worst cases Of CATAEEeEF, even if the
bones have partly been eaten up; removes po-
Iypus by his now method without pain; restores
the sense of smell and taste, and removes fetid
odoP as a result of Catarrh in one setting.
Diseases of the Throat and LuDos
are cured, and more aston;shingly good results
have been obtained bv Dr. Salm than bv any
other physician in the world. lie will remove
Ionslls without pain aud loss OF blood Will
restore your lost or cracked voice US good as
ever; guarantee also to cure Hay Fever Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Winter and Chronic Coughs
DR.. Salm has on his record books cases of Con
sumption which came to him with one lung or
parts of one gone. He has by his treatment
healed up the cavities in their lungs, and the
two lungs.
ER-Go and dsee DIR. Salm at this visit. Con-
sultation and examination FREE. Address all
communications to DIR. NORTH SALM, Q
Columbus, Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Michael Hickman VS.. Frederick Heckman
Continued.
Madison Hays VS.. Jas. Reynolds. Continued
Isaac w. AXE VS.. Florence Taylor ct al. Sale
confirmed. / eed ordered.
H. d. Bates VS.. Elijah s. Skilton ct al. De.
cree-see journal.
r. B Longcoy VS.. 6. W. LeFarge. Sale con-
frmed. Deed ordered.
A. E. Crane VS.. P.W Hahn ct al. Judgment
for A. E. Crane for $3a9Ot5, and for Phillip E.
Snyder, on cross petition, for esS' SO, and de-
cree-see journal.
Louisa M. Steene VS.. Chambarlin. Spencer s.
Co. Judgment by confession for $es7 80.
Oryilla r. Coe VS. Chamberlin. Spencer 6 Co.
Judgment by confession for $636.0O.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12
OUR VOTING DAY.
A Song for -imeriean Farmers, Tune,
Feeling Time.

Ye farmers a, bath great and sma,
Come listen to my hamespun lay;
While describe without a jibe,
Your actions on your voting day.
Ye sturt belyve, to town ye drive,
Through roads ell deep wi slusb an clay.
The roads to mend, you don't intend,
But ne e'er neglect your voting day.
How sad to see men disagree,
And vote the ane against the ither,
wont deride, but why divide,
And vilify your farming brither.
Designing knaves wha stump an raves.
Bout tariff on your wheat an wool,
Though they deceive, them ye believe,
And max yoursel voting tool.
Ye ought to stand, solid band,
And not be led by scheming knaves,.
Wi tariff laws. and lying jaws,
They max and keep you branded slaves
Whate'er ye buy, the price is high.
With no demand for what ye raise;
The very deli himsel wad squeal,
If tax his shin and shoddy claes.
Right from yoursel, I've heard you tell,
You do not get ten cents day.
Why don't ye stand. and all demand
Some freedom here, with better paye.
need not tell, you feel yoursel,
Protection we hae had galore;
Without sail to kiss the gale,
Or TAX your product from our shore.
Ye ought to see as well as me,
No trade with yours can half compare
Ye clothe and feed, while knavish greed,
TAX from your pile the lions share.
Why shonld the best be so oppressed.
With tariff law and tariff rule?
For twenty years mid crime and tears,
Ye ought to learn in such a school.
Have ye ne'er read, your fnthers bled,
And made the British King feel small,
Just to be free to buy their tea,
And get free port with one an all.
Now here to end, 1 recommend
In framing laws ye tax the sway;
And then veil meet and ithers greet
To hae social voting day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-02-12

THE Republican of last week asks the ques-
tien, Is the w Z. T. q of this place partisan or
non -partisani
1t has been SO manifest and constantly non
partisan that even the Republican has never
discovered any partisan bias a it. Yet it does
not belong to Mrs j Ellen Fosters little annex
to the Republican party, which calls itself by
the false name of non partisan.