davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17
A. T. Smith.

The following are the Jurors for the next term
of common pleas court commencing Monday
Jan 9th, 1891;
GRAND JURORS
willard Mahan, Ravenna; a. W. Alltu. Wind
ham; George Ragan Hiram j H Furry, Raw
enna;C S.Dice. Palmyra W. Wood, Hiram
G. FL Myers R;,venna; G. F. Matterson, NAM
tua; bsvid carson Deerfield; Q. d. Freeman,
Nelson; = u. May, Mantua: John Arehart
sufie!di 2ibcsg Atkins. Franklin; Frank Han.
nah, Neisoni Y G Parson. Franklin,
iEIIT JURORS
William Fau!us, Suffie!d; James F. Haehn
burg E;imiieid; Harvey Baldwin, Aurora:
E. II. { asa zurora; F D. Tibballs, Deerfield :.
G. Ettb Palmyra; F. F. Plum, Mantua !:
Frank 1-aEscr, sUf'eid; Elihu Luce Franklin :;
c j. Ncore. Ianfua: John Wilson, Brimfie)d !:
a v " hit2, Randolph; Frank Leucolu. Deer
field; Lcvi Ileiser. Atwater; Willis Hudson.
EdinbuEs AL. pavis. Palmyra; I. l.. Wilson
Palmyra; Edwin Hull,G arrettsville; j. s.
Be Beardsiey. Nelson; Smith Belts, Atwater.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17
~ ~ NAS'G ~ w..
4S Euclid Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio.
Try the Oriental and High Flyer-best Sc
Cigars in the city.

Try the Oriental and High Flyer-best Sc
Cigars in the city.
SEVERANCE s McCoMB
1t is fact that the late big cut made on
Cloak prices at SNYDER's regardless of cost is
bound TO clean them all out. They don't mean
to carry over single garment. Just think of
1t-Cioaks that sold early and were cheap at S.
$40 and $l2. now reduced to $4, SIS and Sc
ChIldFen's garments likGwise-former price So
"a. S. Sc and So, now $3.50. So, s25O So and 81
Miss Alice NJ. Collins would inform her friends
that she has taken rooms at Mrs. skinner'@,
East ain St, Fl rst door east of Merits & Riddles
where she Will be pleased to supply those in
need with Dunbar's System Tonic Physician
and Surgeons Toilet Soap. Cushing Perfection
Dyes and Perfection Bronze Paints. and 7 on
don Gold-eyed Needles. Orders may be left
with Mrs Skinner, in my absence. and also with
Mrs. : p. Oviatt. south Diamond .reet
Excursion rates for the Holidays will be in
effect at all ticket stations of the Pennsylvania
Lines west of Pittsburgh. on Dec 24th s5th md
3lst. 1899, and Jan 1st. 1s9t- The return limit
has been extended two davs longer than last |
year. viz; until Ian 5th. thereby afrording an |
excellent opportunity fcr spending Christmas |
and New Year away from home ct |
Highest market price paid for poultry at
building near Dronberger's Old stand.
CA. CHAPMAN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17
SHALERSVILLE.

load of our Young people had very pleasant
time last Friday evening, at the residence of H.
L. Hine. at MAMMA Station. The occasion was
a farewell visit to Miss Nav Madison. who. for
soma time. has been an inmate of Mr.. Hines
family. but will soon return to her home in
Cleveland.
The M. e. Sabbath School will give a Christ
mas entertainment, at the Town Hall, Wednes
day evening, Dec. oath. consisting of recitations
by the children, Christm as Cantata, with tableau
To conclude with scenic afterpiece and dialogue
entitlea.Santa Clans Workshop. Everybody in
-ffed and made welcome. No admission will be
charged All are cordially invited to bring pres
ents to put in "Workshop. for friends.
O. R. Cooley lost a valuable colt on Sunday
last. A diseased stomach and lungs caused its
death
THE relatives and friends. in this vicinity. of
the family of 81. Dutter. of Edinburgh. who met
With such n borrible accident n few days since
have been contributing literally to the relief of
the grief stricken family Let the good work go on
onr bacbelor fr;end Geo Albright has RECENTLY
nurchased of the heirs the Col. McIntosh farm
paas as.La Co,tar W. a. not tror ,rhat N .
;nta.t;ons of o,r fr;snd NOV be os 70 fotnre
a..a.. ~ IT, 49,. oartainIv ssanos son,aHhat
suspicious.
1t seems to be general that our schools will all
have the regulation two weeks Holiday vacation.
Invitations are out for grand Christmas bali
at the Hotel Hickox. ON the eve of Dec. 25th.
Bring your best gal and hoe it down." says
Oliver.
We called on our township Clerk few eve
nings since and found him suffering with neural.
gic toothache. Geo. said there was no comfort
at ali in life under such distressing circumstances
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17

The following property was sold at sherif's
sale last Saturday:
In the case Of l.. E Rhodenbaugh VS.. W. r.
Carver ct al, Ralph ard George Wor:hington
bid In the leasehoid estate and option of pur-
chase CT W. r. and G. T. Carver in part of sub
division lot no. 70 in original lot no 25 in Kent
village. fo" S4s0I. appraised at So go. S. f.
Hanselm2:, as attorney for Carharne Carna-
han bid i The Atlantic Mill property. .Ravenna.
for S4 700, in bradford Milling Co. VS.. Phillip
Working. In Van B. Merwin VS.. l. A. Mer-
win, Nelson, - acres. 81 iG1. Sold to John Por-
ter. II. D Seymour vs. (. z. W ait ct al Six
acres in Raven1a village for $500 to A, s. Cole.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17
7 lGE.R. WaitCO

GENTLEMEN. it is fact. you can save your
car fare to Cleveland. when buying Shoes for
yourself or family. Our cash prices beat all
competition. Gents Fine Calf Dress Shoes,
s. 50, 81 ST, IS and s4. Gents Cork Sole Shoes,
So. SIS. Sc and$1. Gentlemen. don't buy a Shoe
until you have seen our enormous stock.
NO. STONE & Co.,
4S Euclid Avenue, Cleveland Ohio
ENDLESS VARIETY of Christmas Slippers for
Ladies and Gentlemen. All the latest styles
made can be seen at this Metropolitan Shoe
House NO. STONE & Co,
as Euclid Avenue, Cleveland Ohio.
LADIES, you can buy of N. O. STONE & Co..
Cleveland, o.. Ladies' FIR Dongola, FIR. DongoIa
Hand Sewed. Welt Button. for $3.50 this week
The Shoe is truly worth $500. and should be
seen at once. N. o. STONE SO,
Cleveland. Ohio.
WHAT is more acceptable for a Christmas
Gift Tor Gentleman than pair Of com Portable
slippers? And N. o. STONE & Co.'S, 48 Euelid
Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio. is the place to b,;v
them.
SOMETHING entirely rev in GentIemen's Slip
pers-" The Yankee This is the most com
Slipper ever made, and Ladies wishing
to make their Gentlemen friends a present of =
pair Of Slippers. should see this "Yankee.'.
They are beauties, NO. STONE &Co
Cleveland, Ohio
q 90. 81 SO, So SO. So 80, buys Ladies, FIR.
Dong0la,Ha Sewed Button, all styles toes and
heels, worth 81. This is the biggest ba rgain
ever offered. They are going with a rush.
Should see them at cnce.
N. o. STONE & Co..
4S Euclid Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17

Last year the Republican candidate for May
or of Boston was elected by majority of $500
Last Tuesday the Democratic nominee had 49,
s2o over his Republican opponent The ma
jority wa more than equal to three-ffths of the
total Republican vote
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17

Massillon is to have new Democratic daily
and weekly paper to be called the Sun Con
gressman-elect Warwick and his son are the
principal hackers of the enterprise. The firs'
issue will appear about the middle of next
month.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17
holiday Excursions.

On December oath, 25th and 3lst. 1890. and ] an
uary 1st, 1891, Ticket Agents of the Pittsburgh
& Western Ry. will sell excursion tickets to all
local stations. at excursion rate All tickets
good to return nntiI January 5th, inclusive.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17
Ennis

We do not claim to sell YOU 25 to IS per cent
cheaper than Others as hat would be pure fic-
ton, but we can and will match any prices in
city on Watches. Diamonds. Clocks S lVerware,
&c You have favored us many ye ars with Your
patronage and we feel proud tn say ue beIieve
You have always found cur goods as represented
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17
Holiday Excursions via. the Penn
SYIVaniA Lines.

Excursion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates at all ticket stations of the Pennsylvania
Lines west of Pittsburgh on December Path 25th
and 31st 1e9iI, and Jan. 1st, 1891. Tickets will
be good returning until Jan 5th, inclusive.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17

Remember we carry the largest and finest
stock Of Diamonds in this part of the country.
F.C. PARK.
We can save you IS per cent on Diamonds.
F. c. PARK
Every dollars worth of our large and elegant
stock of Diamonds was purchased before =;
advance in the price of these goods.
F, q. PAaA.
We can show you the largest anf, finest line NJ
ladies' and gents Geld Ch" ms Won ever saw.
F.C.PARK.
Do not invest Single dollar in Watches.
Diamonds JGwelry or silverware until Won
nave seen our large and beautiful stock. 1t
will pGy you.
&c. PARK.
The John Holland Gold Pens are all guar&n-
teed 16 carat with diamond point.
F.C PARK.
Use the John Holland Gold Pens. They are
the best. For sale by F. G. PARK.
You will find full line Of Carving Sets at
PARKS at prices to please. Call and see them.
See our elegant stock of Rings.
&c. PARK.
When in seasch of Christmas gifts, do not fail
to call on f. G. PARK. He can please you.
His stock is the largest. his prices the lowest
Do not forget that our large and beautiful
stock of Silverware was purchased before the
advance in the price of silver.
Stop at sNYDER's for Christmas goods.
Fancy Baskets at SNYDER's.
Choice Black Silks for 81 at sNYDER's
Fur Capes cheap at sNYDER's.
Almost one-half off on all Cloaks at sNYDKR's
to close out,
The largest and newest. as well as the cheap
est. stock of Christmas goods at sNYDER's.
You are certain of bargain in Plush Cloak
at SNYDER's. Only few left. Don't bny be-
fore seeing what they have.
Don't buy your Christmas goods before seeing
what they have at SNYDER's. The greatest |
line you ever looked at of Plush Albums, Plush |
and Leather Cuff and Collar Boxes Shaving |
Sets. Mirrors, Willow W are and a miscellaneous
'ariety of other nice things at unheard of +
prices.
No punch cards necessary to secure Christ
mas present at SNYDER's, but genuine present
IN prices of every purchase you make. Don't
re humbugged by the pretence made to give
ou something without money or without price.
you pay for these premiums every time in
xtra profit. Your own good reason will con-
ince you they cannot give oa something for
Othing. Go 10 our go3a book dealers and buy
ooks, where you find STANDARD works, late
1itions and prices right. and from there pro-
eed to SNYDRR's Booming Bonanza, Boss
amer Store for Your Dry Goods, where
themes are unknown.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17

Wecan show you the best selection in the Gil
Knives, Forks. Spoons. sc.
THE r. WAIT co
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17

help the aim of our public schools in fitting the
pupil for a practical and useful life as citizen
ehip9 Unless these exercises in handicraft
would be in themselves. truly, fairly, and fully
educational, it is thought not to be entertain
ed.
The term industrial education in our com mon
schools does not imply student is to be taugh
a trade any more than it makes a boy doctort
or a girl an editor. But the exercises may be
the means of awakening genius in the me-
chanical arts and agricultural pursuits SIS &C.
cupaticns we'll worthy mans cons liberation.
While it seems natural to shift the whole re-
sporsibility upon the teacher. one word might
be said to parents, How do your children spend
sheir time after they are dismissed from school?
In cur towns ard cities this is topic of i'm
portance With little or nothing to do at home
and the privilege of being upon the streets with
so many allurements into temptation. there
arises evils which are not easily put down, and
how often the blame Is thrown upon the teacher
Would it not be better if parents always knew
the whereabouts of their boys and girls and
could have some pleasant. genial employment
that would occupy those hours of leisure The
question may have little general significance
IN IN the country where there less time for
recreation, yet box of tools will make many a
bow a nice Christmas present; or garden
where the child is sole proprietor, or to become
handy with needle and thread. may afford un
old pleasure and have much to do in shaping
the future destiny OF his course The home
should be a wide fed Tor industrial training
without having
'sAlI work and no play
To make Jack a dull boy.''
MANY educated men hold that hand labor is
indispensable to the harmonious education OF
man, and there is yet to be found the exc pta
ble and conclusive answer tn question:
What is educationin For to be able to drive
nail is not enough to make rpenter He
mnst know much more, constantly awake to
new ideas and while the mind must plan, the
HANDS must perform skiIlful work So it is IN
ali pursuits ITO everv one life brings his
task :" an whatever profession art OF occupa
tion you select, search for the best means and
best advantages for its development
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17

Diamonds. Opals. Pearls. Garnets, hubie
Moonstones, &c at prices to please all
THE e 3. WAIT co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-12-17

Grmued 65o Other and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-12
The Vote OF Tuesday.

1t is claimed by many that there
were at least $50 Democrats who
voted at the Republican primaries,
but u careful canvas and ANALYSIS
shows 43S straight-cut Republic
ans. or 133 who wer. not on the
registry two years ago, Al are
either working at the Mint or are
young men who cast their maiden
vote, IA were Democrats, who
took and signed the test, and so
were known by the inspectors and
prominent Republicans to be solid.
This leaves 50 unacconnted for, 9
OF who have heretofore voted the
Democratic ticket, bot are done,
and subsc ibed to the cath or
6 10 81 remaining, 80 have been
classed as Democrats and % are
unbiased, being new corners, but
claim to be Republicans. Grant
ing that these with the 81 hereto
fore classed as Democrats, vote
against US, we have 55s Republic
an voters out of total of not to
exceed 900, leaving 342 Demo-
Gratis. and a majority of 216 for
the Republican ticket; just Harri-
sons majority two years ago. To
offset any defections, changes OF
residence, etc there are a large
number OF Republicans who failed
I vnte or are at work in the mount
aims, 80 that We may safely depend
upon d majority OF at least 200 at
the general election on the 4th OF
next month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-12
t0LoORD AND MINERS WAGES

There never Was a campaign in
this State that did not find the
Democratic press attacking the
record OF the Republican nominee
OF the question OF miners wages.
They have attacked Colcord's rec-
crd, not because they know any
thing about it, but from mere
force Of habit.
che following correspondence
tells more OF Colcord's record as
a paymaster to miners than vol
ume OF speeches:
BoDIE, al, Oct. z, 1890
Editor Enterprise DEAR SIR:
Living just across the line from
Nevada, we learn that the Demo-
Gratis of your state have been ac-
cusing Mr.. Colcord of being low
wages man. That might be swal-
lowed III some places, but it can
not be here, where he is HELD in
high esteem by miners who always
knew him to be friendly to their
cause, and through whose unso-
licited influence few years ago q
camper was put on ah attempt to
reduce wages in this district. The
Miners Union knew this and gla te-
fully tender ed him a vote Of thanks
OF which the following is copy ::
Hall Of
BoDIE MINERS UNION,
BoDIE, al. Jan. 81, 1885.
Snpt. r. K. olcord, Bodie-
Dear Sir: At meeting OF the
Bodie Miners. Union, held in their
hall on the evening of the Goth
instant, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS. The Bodie Miners
Union. knowing the friendsl ip tn; &
Superintendent R x oIcurd has
always shown toward their organi
Zaticn; and
WHEREAS. 1t is known by this
Union that Superintendent { OIL
cold did recently resist an attempt
to reduce wages in this district;
therefore, he it
Resot' ed, That this Union tender
Superintendent r.. X. /, oleord a
u vote IF thanks, and that the
same be spread upon the minutes.
Pesot,ed, That the Secretary be
instructed to present in person a
copy of these resolutions to Mr..
olcord.
A E MCMILLAN, President.
SAMUEL TYACK. Rec. Sec'y.
This record was spread on the
minutes of the Union in Bodie In
1885. with no idea that it would
ever be used in campaign,
We call the attention OF the
Democratic papers to this exhibit
and hold that it practically dis
poses Of the wages question for
this campaign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-12

III the Enterprise and ChronicIe
would devote less space to the dis
cussion of Mr. Winters horses
and more to the real issue mt
stake they would both be doing
better work for their respective
parties.-Gazetse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-12

Hal Painter paced a mile In
% 8 4, at Terre Haute. on Thurs
d. last. heating the worlds re-
eprd,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-12

THIS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL.
Il known House is ow open or The &C com
"da-lon OF the travelling public The rooms
have been thoroughly reno,a ed and e-furn-
ished.
The large tinin room has been SO arran
that part es or fami les can furnished
in pri ate, 70 cosy rrons having been
titioned Il for that purpoe, The Bar wi be
supplied y tn the best of wines LIQUORS and
a.
Thankful TO pastfa vors no for con
&c of the same
liy4 ID. KAH&FRS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-12

In the contest for the APPEALS
prize Holstein, the vote now is as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-12

Bar ellver 1I3.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-11
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Rumors are rife as to the finding OF q
reservation. 1t is said Las Cruces parties
have been working the mine ION the
sly and making it pay handsomely.
Communications were filed with the
city council at Albuquerque from Bigsby
Bros, Fort Worth, Texas, relative to es-
tab!ishing wooden factory, and asking il
the city would donate fifty acres of land
near by for such purpose.
The Las Vegas grant, by decree OF the
district court, is to be sold for $4,000 de,
! linquent taxes 1t is thought this sale
will serve to aid in clearing up the com.
plicatlo ns now surrounding the title.
The Ration Range thinks a wool-scour
ing plant ought to be located in that town.
Don't think Of such thing Securing
works in the far west have never paid
and we doubt if they ever whichever
Field and Farm. Practical men who have
figured on the scheme assure us that
there is sufficient wool produced within
reach of Ration to pay well for securing
here. Their figures show that the saving
in freight on secured wool over wool in
it's natural unwashed condition would re.
turn handsome proft.-Range.
The crying need of Springer now is q
new and larger school building The
enumeration OF school children just taken
shows almost 200 in number. The teacher
reports an average attendance of over
TO- The present school house is not OF
sufficient capacity for over 40. The con-
sequence is, that over one-half the chill
dren are deprived of the privilege of at
tending school, and those who do attend
are crowded into space too small by half.
--Stockman.
Deputy Sheriff Russell Monday morn
ing brought in Frank Vance and J. B.
Dagrafenried, charged with the of'ense
of the larceny of 800 sheep belonging
toJ B. Dawson and son, and that of as
sault with intent to kill while perpetrating
the larceny. They were given hearing
before Justice Bayne and held in $4,000
bail on each charge; in default of which
they were sent to jail.-Rston Reporter.
The Herald Roswell has the champion
of the territory in each OF the following
sports: The champion foot runner, the
champion rifle shot, and the champion
boxer, according to Queensberry rules,
and man that will lay himself down on
the flat of his back challenge the territory
for man that can hold him there. We
challenge the territory to a contest in any
of the above sports.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-11
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The secretary of the Bureau OF Immi'
grafton has arranged with DR.. Andrews
to secure twenty-five pounds of the I'M
perial sugar beets raised by the doctor,
and the same will be sent to Claus
Spreckles, the great beet-sugar king, to
| be analysed. 1t is thought that it can be
demonstrated pretty clearly that beet
sugar can be produced in New Mexico
owing to the large percentage of saccha'
rine matter secured here, cheaper than
in any other section OF the United States
An immense stock OF useful and beau.
tiful articles for the Christmas holidays
is being placed on exhibition at the es'
Enlistment of Messrs. Grunsfeld, Lind
helm & Co. Mr.. Lindheim, who is
thoroughly familiar with the growing
demands of Santa Feans, has been east
some weeks selecting these goods, and
the assortment does credit to his judg-
ment. Prices are reasonably low, and it
will pay you to inspect this stock.
Prof. C art OF the government Indian
school is now engaged in getting up his
estimates for public funds required to
carry out the plans of the Indian office at
this institution during the next fiscal
year. Commissioner Morgan has prom
Used many good things for the school, and
extensive Improvements are to be made.
Reports from along the upper Rio
Grande valley, above Espanola, say that
comparatively little snow has thus far
fallen in that locality, and even in south
ern Colorado the snow is light, as com
pared with the amount that now covers
the mountains in Santa FEES spur of the
Rockies.
Something is going Oh in relation to
providing Santa Fe with three miles of
street railway at an early day. Particu-
lars later.