davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

A member of the Colorado legislature
who was present during the late muck
running in the House, was so wildly re-
minded of home, and was made $50
durn lonesome" that he went,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07
Men Who Advertise.

And need new idea now and then
or who have not always the time or in,
clination to prepare their advertise
ments, will find valuable assistant in
the..novel book of "Ideas for Advertise
ers," just published by D. T. Mallett,
New Haven, Conn.,, and sent on receip pit
ofsIO0, pcss- paid. He also publishes a
tasty pamphlet called "When," (price
25c.) treasury of good advice to bust
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

The President has received several
walls of Rocks lymph. He ought to try
it on Mills. That gentleman seems to
have desperate attack of jimjams.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07
TERMS

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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

Senator Ingalls, was defeated in the
senatorial election, as he richly deserved
to be. His pair with Sanders was moth
ing less than than cowardly surrender
Of his principles, if he has any, or a
proof of his utter lack of any such in
convenient personal property.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

Senator Cameron is a minus sign in
Congress not even counting one to make
a quorum. He has, however, two big
things about him, name and a fortune
both inherited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

Whether the recent Indian war
amounted to much or not it is estimated
in the war department that the cost of
the same will be in the neighborhood of
$2,0o0,0O0.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

The Indianapolis Journal explains
why Mills cavorted so the other day.
The speakers ruling cut him off from
making a speech, and the Journal re-
marks: "When q Texas steer wants to
below and can't, it feels bad"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

Senator Stewart claims that the Lodge
Bill is worse than secession, but does
not say how it compares, morally, with
silver pooling.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

The National Baptist calls the Silver
Bill ga bill to uusettles all value and to
facilitate swindling." And that is just
what it is.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

Congressman Spinola compliments the
Colored men highly when he says that
"no Colored man is on the rolls of
Tammany."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

The President has issued message
ratifying the Brussels act of last July for
the suppression of the African slave
trade,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

It is reported that Robert Lincoln now
Minister to the Court of St. James is to
be rendered the Treasury Portfolio.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

The Messiah craze seems to have
reached Congress. .F
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

1HE APPEAL is Inc bo:uest most pro.
gressive and most enterprisirg news.
paper of its class.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07
1t Was Magnificent

We congratulate Bro. Adams on the
Holiday Number of The APPEAL. It was
magnificent San Francisco Sentinel.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

The proceedings of the Southern legis-
latures may be summarized as follows:
l. An act to disfranchise Afro-Amer-
leans.
II. An act to do something else to
Afro-Americans.
III. An act to pension Confederate
soldiers.
w. An investigation of how much
the treasury has left in the treasury.
V. An act to boycott emigrant agents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

From South Carolina comes the sor-
owful tidiDgs that the brigadiers are
- cotting Tillman. The city authorities
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07

The Aggressive Republican jour.
nal Of the Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-02-07
ness men. Descriptive circulars of both
these new books can be obtained upon
request to the pub Usher. .-r .

No woman is pure at heart who lacks
charity.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-01
ATWATER,

QUERY. Why do Democrats, without TAX
ing thought whatever regarding Ex- President
Cleveland's late letter of free coinage, so readily
denounce him and declare that he is not possi-
bility as the Presidential candidate of his party
In '92? Surely such talk must come from the
lips of some disappointed office seeker whe failed
to get what he wanted during the late democratic
administration. There is now and always has
been, IN all political parties. men calling them
selves leaders. who are there for revenue only.
Let them fail to get ther mess of pottage and they
are ready to denounce everything and everybody
at the first opportunity offered thtm Grover
cleveland. as citizen, has the same right to ex-
press his opinion upon any question before the
people and his party that any other democrat
has. When he wrote that letter he wrote it as
an honest man that he is and not as the President
of the United States.
Fellow democrats, do not let the cry of free
coinage of silver lead you astray. Stick to your
tariff fight, that is what crowned your banners
with victory last fall. Look we'll to your going,
you might dig pit and fall tn herein. Regulate
the tariff and other things will adjust themselves.
With tariff reform. and Cleveland in the chair:
what democrat dare doubt that he would be with
his party upon the Silver. or any other question,
of vital Importance in the interest of the whole
people of this country. The lynx-eyed republi-
can politicians of the whole country are only
smiling behind the curtains waiting and watch
ing with eager hopes the possibility of the demo-
cratic party letting go their tariff course and
making their fight in '92 upon the free coinage of
silver. Do that and you will play into the hands
of the republican party. That is what they hope
you will do. Then they will come into the fight
with their reciprocity, free trade, campaign ar
guments. and then tell me what republican State
the democratic party could carry west of the
Mississippi river. DEMocRAT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-01
SCHOOL FINANCES.
Carpet trade booming at snyders.

Carpet trade booming at Snyders.
Try Snyder's celebrated $1.25 Linoleum this
spring.
Snyder's Carpets are easy to buy and hard to
b bsat-only 20 cts for best Lowells.
Look before you leap. Look at Snyder's ele-
CANT Carpets for 49, so and GU cents. and you will
leap for joy.
Going up for the good of the community. may
be said of hanging Malta or desperate. But
going down for the good of the community. is the
proper thing on prices of Dry Goods and Carpets
at Spyder's.
It's love at first sight. those handsome Dress
goods for 25. 35. 40 and so cts. at Snyder's.
1t is to be regretted that the composure of an
old dry goods man should be rufled over the fact
of Snyder having the exclusive sale of the best
makes of jamestown Dress Goods. Although
not the largest store in the country. good judg-
ment was shown by the Jamesto IN agent. in se-
lecting live concern like Snyders, who
know good thing when they see it, and are sat
isied with small profits on large sales. The
goods are selling at an astonishingly rapid rate.
and custo mers delighted over such nice goods at
s.. and 40 cents yard.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-01
MANTUA STATION.

The funeral of Mrs. Powers. mother of Mrs. NJ.
Gilmore and Mrs. John King, was held at the
Catholic Church few days ago. The remains
were taken to Cleveland.
W. II. Crafts has returned from a two weeks
business trip to Duluth and other western cities,
The residents of Garrettsville. a little hamlet
seven eight miles to the eastward. are getting
worried for fear that the proposed Hiram rail-
way will be built to Mantua instead of to that
place.
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith has taken possession of the
bazar which she recently purchased of J. T..
Wright.
A. NJ. Hunt has moved to Newton Falls.
Geo. Allen has purchased the interest of Mrs.
Adel Turner in Turner Bros livery.
PA. Cartoons farm house burned March 10.
The fire caught from stove in the chamber.
The loss was heavy and insurance light.
Through the kindness of Shalersville voters.
those inclined to the patronage of the cup which
doth inebriate, need not go to the trouble of inn
porting mountain dew" in jug. calling on a
druggist with prescription. or taking a sneak
into some back door. A saloon opened up
just over the border last Thursday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-01
WINDHAM.

On the 26th inst. Mrs. Charles Higley was
called to join her mother in that better land
after the separation of one short week.
There Is a movement for the nomination of a
peoples ticket to be voted at the coming cleo
ton, as it shows spirit of independence and of
deter mination to exercise the privilege and
duty of voting for the general welfare rather
than for party supremacy. 1t should receive
encouragement from every good citizen, and in
choosing candidates. beware of the Office seek
ers and Incompetent men. There are plenty OF
good men. Every voter should remember that
he is partly responsible for all officers he in any
way helps to nominate or elect.
One of cur prominent Prohibitionists "Sett'
in the mud one day last week. and the greater
his efforts to extricate himself. the more he
'Sett,'' but after procuring suspicious looking
bottle. he was able to proceed rejoicing-so
much for the bottle.
The Farmers Alliance has given some good
entertainments, and promises an excellent pro-
gram at the next meeting, They have a large
membership and are increasing rapidly. Polit-
ically they have been as silent as the monument
on the square.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-01

Our worthy Mayor and the Board of
Improvements have spent their time
and money and lent all their business
talents and energies to .inaugurate an
era of prosperity for Ravenna. They
have labored long and late, and spared
nothing to start in operation those
agencies that shall bring manufactur,
ers and business men here, to develop
the town into city commensurate
with its natural advantages. They
have done all this, and yet they are no
more interested in the growth of the
place than the humblest citizen. The
I" boom" is of no more benefit to them
than to any other citizen. All alike
are concerned in the matter, and adj
yantages will accrue in proportion to
talents or inclination to use them. The
mechanic and Jaborer is interested in
finding employment every day of the
year, Just as much as the merchant is
interested in finding new customers,
and the citizen of moderate means is
lust as desirous of increasing his pile"
as his more opulent reighbor. The
enhancement of values affects every
body owning property. and it will be
but short time before mechanics and
Iaborers will be making dollars where
they made dimes before.
Vote YES on BOTH propositions,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-01
CYCLONE.

The sugar makers are reaping a harvest,
judging from the amount shipped by them from
this station to all parts of Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania. and if reports are true, our neighbors to
the north and east are not receiving as much of
the delicious sweet. This is right If the priu-
ciple had been timely applied, this place might
EGye assumed metropolitan airs and boasted of
its stores. schools and manufactures, instead of
its sand only.
The Bethany people have secured the services
of Rev. LlewellYn as pastor.
w. B. Phillips and family move to Kent this
week. May peace and prosperity attend them
james p. Davis moves back to his farm in the
southeast pant Of town. Welcome home. James
Our Hiram students are all at home Mr.
Bert Dobbs brings the much priced sheep
skim with him and is now ready to launch his
boat on the turbulent waters of finance
A Farmers Alliance was formed at this place
some time ago, but we have seen no great
works. although we have been told at other
places they receive members at every meeting
We expected to see the town benefited finan
cially, morally. socially and much more
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-01

In the Pittsburg Catholic of March 18th ap
pears the following verses, dedicated ID Hon.
Daniel Dougherty, the great lawyer and orator
who nominated General Hancock for the Pres
idcncy at the Democratic convention in Gin
cinnati in 1880. The beautiful composition is
from the pen of Sr. NJ. Blanche. of st. Mary's
Notre Dame, Ind. one of their most gifted
teachers. She is the daughter of Peter King
one of Ravennas worthy citizens. and will be
remembered as Miss Lizzie King:
What though in matchless W words the poet sings
Or with gay strains Apollo wakes his Tyre,
Not every heart is thrilled; but thine the fire,
o, orator, enkindling hope that brings
To pallid cheek the glow; thy magic filings,
A spell DER listening hearts; thy words in
spire.
To noble deeds, and, spurned all base desire,
To virtues shining heights the soul upsprings.
o gifte son. nor Greek nor Roman name
Outranks thine own; and thine the witchipg
art,
To lead us willing ceptives to thy feet;
The world, in homage bent. attests thy fame.
Well names thee silver. tongued.'' o noble
heart.
Thus will all coming time thy memory greet.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-01
OBI JAR ".

Again death has visited our midst, taking
from among us one of our much respected citf-
zens. MIR. Almon Lanphare, who died at his late
residence in Brimfield. March 12th, 1891, after a
long and protracted illness, aged SO years. Mr.
Lanphare was born in Brimfield, Sept. 18th,
1921, and was the son of the late A. I'll. Lam
phare, one of the earliest pioneers to this town.
ship. Mr.. Lanphare was twice m arried. His
first marriage was to Miss Caroline NJ. Bard
JAN II, 1s43. She died April 7th. 1859. By this
union they had two sons, both arrived at the
age of early manhood and they, too. were strick-
en- down by death, the oldest son having served
four years as a soldier in the late war. His
second marriage was to Miss Flora Austin, of
Randolph, this county. Dec 24th. 1861. By this
union they had two daughters, who are living.
Mr.. Lauphare had been in poor health for sew
eral years and had also suffered much mental
anguish, as his present widow had lost her
reason for a number of years. The funeral rites
were held in the NJ. E. Church of this place
Rev. Mr.. Schott, of Talmadge. officiating.
Quite a large concourse OF neighbors and
friends assembled to pay tribute of respect to
a good neighbor and citizen.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-01
SHALERS VILE.

The Winter term of school in district No. 8
closed last week. We understand that the
teacher, Mr.. George Clapp, of Kent, has had
good success, and will return TO teach the spring
term.
Miss Dora Cooley gave maple sugar party
to her schoolmates and other friends, Thursday
evening. The occasion was highly enjoyed by
all present, the evening having been spent in
social recreation and conversation.
N. N. Noble is at work on the new shoe fac
tory at Ravenna.
The Republicans met in caucus, Monday
evening, but concluded to adjourn until Friday
evening, that they might be better prepared to
battle with the storms and adversities of politi-
cal fortune.
Prof. Tabor, of Garfield University, is the
guest of his student George Barber, the latter
part of this week.
A horse belonging to L. D. Gray, came near
breaking its leg few evenings since, by getting
its foot caught in a sluice. The animal waited
patiently while the plank was chopped away
from around its foot, and was in that way extri-
Gated. Some of our sluices are in horrid
condition, and the supervisors, having them in
charge should be complained Of
Miss Clara Amick is sick.
The Dramatic Club will play the Soldier o
Fortune here on Saturday evening.
There is a case of scarlet fever in the family
of Homer Goodell. PHGBE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-01
RANDOLPH.

MARCH 3O.-David Simison has sold thirty acres
in the northeast part of town, to Jacob Reiboldt.
of New Baltimore.
Chas. Stambaugh streets last week.
DR.. Schaffer returned from Canton last Tuesday
The pastorate of St, Joseph. left vacant by the
removal of FIR. Rebholtz to North RidgevilIe. |
has been filled by Fr. J. P. Gloden. of Fostoria.
DR.. Gloden comes well recomm ended and created |
a very good impression by his sermon Sunday. |
crowded house welcomed him. and we hope he
may be able to heal the breach in the church that
now exists and stay long among
Herb. Belding, of Letonia, was in town We'd
nesday.
Miss Lizzie Yager. who has been visiting Lizzie
KisseI, returned to Akron Tuesday.
Geo. Knapp has moved to the Stontenheimer
place. which he recently purchased. Mr.. Fox is
moving into Chauncey Stanford's house, vacated
by Mr.. Knapp.
Reuben Delano so unlucky lately as to fall
into pan of boiling sap, severely scaldng him.
He is recovering.
A. L. Kreinberg. A. L. Woolf and Z. E. Dellen-
berger went to Atwater Wednesday evening to
help the K. 0. 7. NJ. of that place to make life
| burden of some candidates for admission.
| Harry Barnaby and Fred Sabin, of the north
town line. have moved into the Billy Bean house
northwest of Sawnyea. and are going to keep
l d
Ingerson's woods The girls are all anxious to
know what the cuisine will be like Let's go and
| see.
The blacksmith shop which has been a land
mark in Johnnycake Hollow for fifty years, is
gone. A. NJ. Beans has moved it to his place and
| is making a tool house out of it,
| Mrs. Cavender was taken suddenly ill while at
church week ago. We hear she is recovering.
Chas. Wilson rode the K. o. T. NJ. goat. bare
back. Saturday night.
Randolph. or rather certain circles of Randolph
| society. are all torn up just over an elope-
ment. In the north part cf town lived Henry
Waters and wife. and over in Rootstown were
Martin Rice. wife and little girl. The families
have been so intimate for year or so as to occa-
sion talk among their neighbors and lately they
both decided to move to Greantown. and Rice
and Waters went down about week ago and
rented house for joint occupancy. Last Tues
day Mrs. Waters wanted to go and see their future
home but Henry refused to take her. so Martin
hitched up and they went returning next day to
find that while they were gone Waters had sold
his notes. horse and all portable property in
Guiding $50 worth of notes belonging to his wife
in all gathered up about $50. and skipped with
Mrs. Rice, leaving the child with the grand
parents. Mrs. W. is furious over her $3.50, and
Rice bemoans the loss of his wife's Clothes 1t is
rumored that the truants had help from relatives
There appears to be but little sympathy wasted
on the doves" who remain in the home nests
after returning from Greentown, as their action
does not appear, to the average spectator. to be
much better than that of the runaways. If they
will only move out now. Randolph will breathe
till another scandal crops out. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-01
Sunday school Convention at New
ton Falls.

ton Falls,
The Convention of the 23rd Sunday School
District of Ohio opened at this place Tuesday
March "a. 1891. at precisely O'Clock p. m i, ac-
cording to appointment, Superintendent Pond
in the chair. A goodly number of delegates had
arrived in the morning and been Hospitality
met and cared for by the committee of enter
tainment. consisting of MIR. Carl W. Smith, MIR.
Chas II. Smith, Mr. A. Taylor, Mr.. VIM. Shear
er, Mr.. Chas. Gardner. Mr.. Albert Mcclure, Mrs
VIM. Herbert. Miss Sadie Porter and Mrs. DR..
Rice at the moment of opening there was
fine representation from the townships of the
two counties. Portage and Trumbull. compos-
ing the district. AN impressive service of
pray er was followed with address by Rev.
VIM. 81 Shuts, of Leavittsburg. Presinent of
the 1rumbull County S. Union. He spoke
upon The Purpose Of Sunday ohool Conven-
tions,'' and was followed by Mr.. Il. o. Reed, of
Rootstown. President OF Portage county, upon
Essentials of Success in Sunday School Work."
MIR. c. N. Bates, of Mesopotamla, treated the
question, How to Secure Better Bible Study 3"
" How to Secure the Conversion of our Pupils"
was discussed by the Convention as whole.
As a committee on nominations. Mr.. II. o.
Reed, Rev VIM H. Shuts and MIR. Frances
Snow were appointed. Hon. j. NJ. stull was
made auditing committee, ana the Two county
presidents a committee on Finance. Rev. Mr.
Leuthi. of Freedom. was appointed Recording
Secre ary; Miss Lulu Bryant and Miss Georgia
A. Palmer, Enrolling Secretaries, and Mr..
Chaplin, of Bristol. Secretary of Supplies.
The evening service packed the house. After
an impressive song and prayer service, the con-
ductor spoke upon ''The Sunday School as a
Power in the World'' Trumbull county held a
special meeting, elected delegates to the Sun
day School Centennial of Ohio and the North
west at Marietta, june "a 1891, and decided to
hold township conventions.
On Wednesday full houses were addressed by
Rev. T. Z. Jones, Rev. L. j. Donaldson Rev S.
w. Meek and others. Hon. j. NJ Stull procured
pledges for the payment of Trumbull's appor-
tionment in full. to State Association. Mr.. H.
o. Reed was made District Secretary, with Mr..
J. Hanson, Mr.. Addison Taylor and Mr.. w. f.
Jewell as, with him and the county presidents.
Executive Committee. Newton Falls very gen
erously entertained lhe large concourse from
Twenty-Five townships. Rev Louis Paine. d.
D., and Rev. MIR, Laughlin were made district
delegates to Marietta.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-04-01
Buy fresh new Wall Paper at TORPEY's.
CIVIL DOCKET


Madison Il. Mays Us James Reynolds ct al.
Verdict for def't $i4I.5s; judgment on verdict.
Harriet W. Hopkins VS. First NATL Bank of
Ravenna ct al. Action to quiet title. Decree
for pl'ff
II. B. Dickinson, assignee. VS. The Second
NATL Bank of Ravenna. Demurrer; overruled.
Francis A. Randall, admX, VS. Penna. Co.
Cause removed to Federal court motion of
dei't, on ground that company is nonresident
of Ohio and amount claimed exceeded 81. eco.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Ohio VS. James Robertson. Indictment for
rape; def't at large and whereabouts unknown.
Case left eff from docket.
The following liquor cases have been nollied
Ohio VS. the following persons-Inglehart, John
Hotchkiss.3 cases. j. w Brown, c. a. Hotch-
kiss. cases, o. F. Judson. cases.
In the following cases bills were found
and the defendents were discharged: Ohio VS.
Oscar Foot, selling to minors; Ohio VS. Charles
Yahrling ct al, inducing witnesses to absent
and secrete themselves.
Ohio VS. Peter Kimes Larceny.
There are sixteen cases now pending.