davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-06

PORTLAND, June 5.-A large convention
OF representative Meshodists from Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, which has been
IN session here for three days past under
the presidency Of Bishop G. 81. Fowler,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-06
Ellen Terry seriousl

Ellen Terry Seriously Ill.
LONDON, June 5.-Miss Ellen Terry. the
actress, is seriously i'll with congestion of
the lungs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-06
a Victory for Prussian Catholics

BERLIN, June 5.-The lower house of
the Russian diet has adopted bill restor-
ing to Catholic clergymen the stipends
formerly allowed by the government but
which were Withdrawn under operation of
the kulturkampf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-06

about year ago was all run down.
feel like working NJ ell. I was AN ~
and was losing tiesa and strength ey1J
tried several different medicines
clans had prescribed for NE, ont -
effect on me whatever finally
tie OF Hoods SarsapaFiilz. which -
vertised. aud took Il steadily Tor
From the start l could see cns
/ commenced 70 gain in weight, eou's -
and that tired feeling was all gons.
lean saw that have never been 80
In nay life. I owe q 10 Hoods ssrs 49,
cause IL cured where al others -
BoUa, Seattle, Washington
''s6y daughter Is taking Hoods sarsae&
blood. she has received great
and We think II the best BLOOD
found." Mas. L. u. DAVIS, LODI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-06
Hoods Sarsaparilla

SOLD by all druggists. 81; six for $5. Prepared
enly by c. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-06

SOFA by ali druggists. 81: six for
only by c. 7. HOOD q CO.. Lowell
100 Doses One
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-06
i, AGA

4, AGA
the FL.
Coupev
ng of +
t SosinS
/ Mt the
this city
unable
hem il W
ming. b
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| ensuing
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We, of Sc.
md Tho
O. A.
vacane
X. A. II
4. L. POI
noval O.
be filed
of teaci
option &
aartnIent
ined rec
her entif
langual
| fitted.
/ 0livet
N to I'LL
3 positio
work h
mt Butts
ors of q
In the &
!. where
wars -
rly we'll
anxti,liif
4 to tai
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-11

lErF rranrEr
GII Nr suf g
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-11

Ni.yte trau.i IN laii siic. E'r-rHar'. lr''
MIR half ,rvp. ittnrr. TtuEsrUe yfssz
rcsiurs,r stif,ess. ym. e. fs.y. wbiis iiy'f.
~ niauop Cuunty. Caia.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-11
"isE,L;u y vT.iIgTIg.

NtHtr trani go f.u sla.. A4-n"ru .D.s
'rF'ri XIX ani %. Ter hUIHir 555
'n lrlT iila fHTUsFas. rHEt rfpr SID iru
rrsiesiii. iiauFr uHuh ,aia - i4aiF river.
i,-gras- aidr-ss, II, ri'.rsF. Esutt, iiuiiit
s.ssuty. C"!aTaiH,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-11

o. &'- A!ruIlL
= atlHtH Ns9asrr,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-11
sntpELEH 3 KAau.

Cattle bfan,iei as ai.1vc. On iaft side or ruy
,lsrr on animal. Far-iunrk, =itisrr crur left.
Also uvu cattle truuiui q 90 len stir and
righi hip; also w any tilce on animal
HORSE brpni same ne cut. Range Upper
white AMI North t'lk creek. pU''rf'irc ~
tf#ss. ghsriss -lltesaT. '''olrr. rf''.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-11
ANars \. cAMlpI.Ll-

haDyc tHt' ga Ias !es. sipu,lsE NIraaau
b" se- huir'oi ? GA !,'t rbn.i.rr go -
ou lon - al.i"r iinsr, Gpyrr4nrui !,-s.i.
tD=iufyr sIIrr-s. 'i,r,.'r. Colo
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-11

ItsVguaa N#rrSgHfars
AT5tsw.s HE..a pol.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-04-11

f'si.a-ts atif-as. N,vksF, 's'H. if.HEr.
sptia7 rTrrs sHt hi iui, ~ 'iHstsF. 'ur'f'r
rSs4 iri as iH ati, isrmsr-s. taaIiuH 'lFs
ism. us'TS;n FistI Ais' cen : rr
IN rt'l. tais 'InHi - r1ti'r ellen tatIrF ua
ifn tfasftisr ilarsr tTant. ssa" % sg'.
Au taFfrss.- trrtl.iss! sas.s rat
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
No More Artificial Teeth.

Old age is robbed of half its terrors
and much of its deformity by the
brilliant discovery of Moscow dem
tist. DR.. Zuamensky, who, according
to a possibly oversanguine Russian
contemporary. has delighted the
civilized world by his skill in making
teeth grow in toothless gums. After
experimenting on dogs he tried the eff
feet of his method in human beings,
and the success was complete. The
teeth are made of gutta-percha, porce-
lain. or metal, as may be desired. The
root of the false tooth has some holes
bored in it. Holes are now bored into
the jaw, and into the hole the false
tooth is stuck as is nail in wood In
short time IA tender growth starts up
the cavity of the false TOOTH and this
growth hardening the tooth becomes
fixed in position. These new teeth
can, according to the inventor. be
placed in the alveolus of a natural
tooth, and thus when a diseased tooth
is pulled out metal of porcelain SUBJ
stitute can be inserted in its place
without incurring any risk of trans
ferring disease, as happened in Hun
ter's days. when the apparently sound
teeth of poor persons when trans
planted not infrequently conveyed dis
ease. There are several minor incon.
sistencies in this statement, but it
would be ungracious to look such a
noble gift in the mouth. especially as
according to dentists of good authority
our race is destined eventually to be-
come edentulous.- .-MedicdL Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
The Howling Dogs of sitka.

This local was written to the music
of the hideous bowling made by native
dogs. rising upon the night air like
the shrieks of tortured souls. Probably
in no country on earth is there as large
proportion of dogs per capita as can
be boasted by the Inhabitants of the
Indian village at Sitka. To the casual
observer by daylight these dogs are
multitudinous enough. but they
blossom in full regalia of canine beauty
along about midnight. And they are
certainly as numerous as the leaves of
Vallom brosa. There is one blessed
peculiarity about these dogs and a
pertinent fact which demands perhaps
something more than mere comment.
At no time within the memory of man
has there been a mad dog heard of in
Sitka or its vicinity. and no authen-
ticated case of hydrophobia within the
limits of Alaska. The natives are
brought in direct contact with the dogs
and handle them fearlessly, and there
must be many times when they are
badly bitten, but never, so far as
known. have any evil results attended
the wound. Whether this be owing to
the climate or to some popularity of
the dogs themselves is unknown. A
scientific investigation as to the cause
of this immunity from one of the most
terrible diseases which affiict human
lty would be interesting ALas-
kan.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
Tricks of Araucanfan Doctors.

It is believed that all sickness is due
to witches, and sometimes when the
afflicted is rich in squaws and ponies,
and the medicine man desires fat fee.
he decides upon wonderful surgical
operation. The doctor, bending over
the patient, with blanket covering
them both and shielding them well
from view, proceeds to remove the sick
mans stomach, heart, lungs. liver, and
bowels. in search of the poison ad-
ministered by the witch. He always
finds it after long search. and shows
to the patient and his astonished
friends lizards tail. which he con-
sidered the most deadly poison, and
which he claims to have found secreted
in one of the vital organs. Then he
calls upon the friends to witness the
fact. though he has just cut the man
open and turned him inside out, as it
were, not a trace of the wonderful
operation remains, so that the man is
not only free from poison. but perfect
ly healed and as sound as before.
In Araucania the evil one teaches
doctors many skillful tricks in sleight
of hand such as changing noses with
people. taking out the eyes aud vital
organs without pain, and of thrusting a
sharpened stick clear through the
stomach of any individual. The last
named trick is said to be performed in
full view of all the people, to their
unbounded admiration, and the man
who has learned to do it is a complete
graduate from Cici's college, and an
honor to his tribe and generation
Fdnlu B. Ward
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
Deep-sea Sponges.

Some of the most beautiful things
that live in the ocean are the sponges
of the great depth, which have often
very curious and interesting forms. !"
said naturalist to a reporter. mot
least remarkable are the so-called sea
nests. whichsare in the form of spheres
or sometimes egg-shaped.
The outer coat of one of these speci-
mems is complicated network. over
which delicate mbrane is spread.
An ornamental frill adorns the upper
part. while the lower portion throws
out maze of glossy flaments like fine
white hairs.
These hairs penetrate the semi-6uid
mud in every direction. thus holding
the sponge in its place, while con-
tinuous current of water is drawn by
waving ella through all parts of the
mass passing out by hole at the top.
In this manner the animal absorbs
whatever food may be afoat.
Another singular sponge is the
glass rope, which sends down into
the mud a coiled wisp of filaments as
thick as knitting needle. The latter
opens out into brush, fixing the Great
ure in place after the manner of 9
screw pile.
Still another remarkable sponge is
found in the deep water off the LOT
foden Islands. 1t spreads out into &
thin circular cake. surrounded by what
looks like fringe of white floss silk.
yet another curiosity is the 'eupec
tella' sponge of the Philippines, which
lives embedded to it's lid in the muc
and supported by lovely. frill."-
Washington Star.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09

*Daily. Except Sunday. Alag stop. meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes tms'frOm 70 90 noon to 70 90
midnight Light Faced from II 90 midnight to II 90 noon
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
11-l5-H-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent Of the PennsYlvania Lines.
W. D. ARMSTRONG. Agent.
Ravenna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
How to Remove Stains.

just as stitch in time saves nine, a
stain promptly eradicated very often
preserves a good garment. and it is
well, therefore. to keep on your wash
stand the materials necessary for
prompt treatment. Carriage grease is
perhaps the most exasperating, and ap-
parently the most hopeless, of all
stains. but even this will yield to i'm
mediate and proper care. AS soon as
possible take some bits of old. clean
calico and rub the place thoroughly
with butter. If done at once this will
generally remove the black and dirty
grease entirely leaving in its place
merely a butter stain, and this, treated
in its turn, with oderless benzine, will
disappear. Paint, after it dries. is
hard to remove. but it yields at once
to turpentine if applied when it is
fresh. On dark clothes, however, tur-
pentine itself leaves trace which calls
for benzine. This generally prevents
the stains from reappearing in obvious
and ugly fashion whenever exposed 10
any dust. But after all is said and
done the best advice is, ''Try not to
get spots on your clothes"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
His Name Is Moses.

Llewellyn Lloyd of the Welsh set
tlement owns tame crow that cackles
like a hen and crows like rooster.
His name is Moses. Early one July
morning Mr.. Lloyd heard a peculiar
Growing in a tree near his bedroom
window, and looking out he saw Moses
sitting on limb as dumb as clam,
SAYS a Scranton dispatch to the N. I.
San. In a moment Moses stretched
out his neck and crowed almost ex-
actly like one of the roosters ip Mr..
Lloyd's flock, and ever since then he
has been initiating that particular
rooster. even to flying upon the fence
and tapping his wings before he
crows. Sometimes he struts around
the barnyard and makes believe he is
a real rooster The cock that Moses
had got in the notion of initiating soon
became tired of being mocked by the
crow. and whenever Moses started to
crow on the ground near him he pitch
ed at the black imitator and made him
fiy high. From the peak of the barn
or the top of tree Moses would then
mock the rooster until he became
hoarse, and during the rest of the day
he would roost in silence in the shade.
A few weeks after Moses had learned
to crow he took it into his head to
cackle like hen and after a little
practice he did it to perfection. There
was a black hen in the flock that
Moses became very much attached to.
She laid every day in some smartweeds
in corner of the barnyard, and while
she was on her nest Moses fingered
near and kept an eye on her. The
moment Biddy stepped from her nest
and started to cackle Moses cackled.
too and he kept cackling and walk
ing by her side until she had finished
her song and mingled with the general
flock. Then Moses stole away and
stopped his noise, going in a round
| about way to Biddy's nest, where he
sucked the egg while it was warm.
The shell he hid in another part OF the
yard. Mr.. Lloyd found nineteen
Shells there one day and he put stop
to the crows egg-eating habit by con-
fining him in a cage for month.
By that time the hen had changed
her nest, but Moses soon found out
where it was by tagging her around
until she went to it under the tanning
mill on the barn floor. Mr.. Lloyd
! finally concluded to let the cunning
| black rascal have his own way and
since then Moses has daily gobbled up
his favorite hens warm egg.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
JUMPING sAResD.wIRE FENCES.
Australian Horses Seem to he Able to
Perform This Feat to Perfection.

Most people are aware that horses
are very rarely affected in the wind,
in Australia or New Zealand, but it is
not so well known that the disease.
SAYS the London Saturday ReUieaO. is
lessening annually in severity to such
an extent that it is expected in a few
generations it will disappear alto
gether.
The fences of the steeplechase course
near Melbourne consist principally of
posts and rails and stone walls. from
feet 10 inches to 4 feet inches in
height. The sight of the ambulance
wagon accompanying the race in an
inner circle must be horribly suggest
i've. The Pari-mutuel, or totalisator,
as it is called in Australia machine,
by the way, which costs as much as
9975-is very popular. The proprl-
etors are allowed to charge commits
sion of 10 per cent upon the money
invested in it, and out of this they are
made to pay royalty of IL per
cent to the racing clubs, the remain
ing l 1-2 per cent being their only
profit. In New Zealand about ESQ, 600
year is added to the amount given in
stakes by this means.
Horses of kind may be bought in
Australia for a sovereign, or even less;
for Els or G20 really serviceable
hack or carriage horse may be pur-
chased" and 120 guineas is the high
est price that Lord Onslow has known
to have been given for carriage
horse. In Australia they hunt the
wild dog, the kangaroo. or a drag. In
New Zealand hunting began with pa
per chases; later on some hares were
imported. and there are now eleven
packs of hounds in the island. Barbed
wire is more or less common all over
the colony. and on the Canterbury
plains. where there is no bush, it is
used most extensively. "It is pre-
ciselv in this wire district that hunting
chiefly fourishes." We read of a run
seven miles straight without check
over the stiffest wire country"
In another run 'every fence was
''of wire, or had wire in it, some a
foot or so above the gorse hedge''-we
closed the book and shut our eyes for
a few moments on reading this!-''and
yet there was not single fall" and a
man who rode sixteen stone was al
ways with the hounds and first in at
the DEATH" The master of the Ash
burton hounds says that even horses
pumped, at the end of a run, when
they are apt to get careless at timber,
never take any liberties with wire,
always clearing it. A horse seems to
have natural dread of getting into
wire" A fence of barbed wire, which
was jumped by four men in run. was
measured by Lord Onslow's orders,
and it turned out to be lover five
feet'' in height.
Well may the croakers. ''who proph.
esy that the increasing use of wire fol
fencing in England is the doom of fox
hunting" take heart when they read
about the wire jumping in New Tea
land. The already quoted master .ot
the Ashburton hounds says: 1--WE
think very little of ordinary wire. but
barbed and double barbed-a fence
with barbed wire each side of a bank
sometimes six feet apart and four fee
high-take a good lot of jumping;'
which we can easily believe. Horse!
with Touchstone blood in their veins
seem particularly to excel at wire
| jumping.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
DIFFERENT KINDS OF BUFFALO.
One Species That Emits a Pleasant Odor
The Gentle Yak.

The buffalo is evidently whole
souled creature, for many hunters
have seen the common domesticated
calves of the frontier farms standing
patiently waiting for a buffalo to dig a
place in the snow aud when he had ac-
complished his task the calves would
right. the fruits of their huge COM
panion's toll. Hunters have often been
saved by buffaloes from a terrible
death from thirst. says the Illustrated
american. The buffalo, like the camel
and the elephant, has the power of
taking large amount of water into
his body, and depositing it in the reti-
culum, or cells of the honeycomb de-
partment of the stomach, until needed.
The hunters, therefore. when their ves-
sells are empty. and they see no sign of
a stream within days travel, prompt
ly slay the first buffalo that comes in
view. for the sake of the water which
they know will be found in the usual
situation. The bonasus, or zubr buf-
falo. found in the Russian forest of
Bialowikza, has a very peculiar trait.
1t gives forth powerful and very
pleasant odor, which partakes equally
of musk and violet. This really de-
licious perfume is found to penetrate
the whole of the body, to a certain ex-
tent. but it is exhaled most powerfully
from the skin and hair which cover the
upper part of the forehead. The zubr
in appearance is very much like our
American buffalo, but the hair on the
head and shoulders is more tightly
curled and not so rough or long. TO
preserve this really magnificent ami
NAL in perfection it is protected by the
most rigid forest laws.
The yak, curious species of buffalo.
which is found in western Thibet. has
not only the long name reaching to the
ground. but the hanks are covered
with hair which reaches the ground in
long, thick. silky masses. The hair of
the tail is white. and the Chinese take
these tails to dye red and blue, and
then make tassels of them. When do
mesticated it needs very little care,
foraging for itself and coming to be
MIXED when called by the milk-maids,
as pet cow might do.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
"AVerag ge.
A very common word, to b

A very common word. to be sure
and well understood as to its applica-
ton. But after fair translation of its
old French body aver"-into En-
glish, and only horse" is found, and
the word becomes ''horsage." the
change tends to confusion. None the
less "horsage." and average" are
identical, since in the old-time French
an 'aver" was horse. 1t was also a
horse in the Scotch dictionaries, and in
one of Burns poems-''A Dream"-he
alludes to horse as noble aiver. :"
In olden times in Europe a tenant was
bound to do certain work for the lord
of the manor-largely in earting grain
and rf-horse-work; and in the year
ly settlement of accounts the just pro-
portion of the large and small work
performed was estimated according to
the work done by "avers" (horses); );
hence our common word average. ~
Davenport Democrat Gazette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
Rich Men Who Can't Write.

1t is strain on ones Imagination to
belive that there are millionaires in New
York who can scarcely write their
name. But without going into par
ticulars-which might be unpleasant
Charles I. Murray solemnly asserts
that that is fact. He adds: There
are plenty of very rich men here, also,
not quite milionaires. who can not
write at all. These men have made
fortunes as contractors, real-estate
spectators, ETC., and are men not onlv
respected because of their wealth, but
because of their natural ability and
personal good qualities. They we're
common laborers once, and earned
their money too late in life to remedy
the defect of illiteracy. They have
children around them who amply sup
ply the deficiency, who read the pa
pers to them, write their letters, keep
their accounts, and sign their checks.
To man of letters, however, it seems
pretty hard lines to have a million and
not be able to read or write.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
Southward.

Nos. $50 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Bellaire Nos. 3SS and 342
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East.
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
Teachers Examinations.

Z XAMINATIoNsw will be held. commencing
IL at 8 O'Clock a. m. and closing at y. M
on the FIRST SATURDAY of each month; also
the THIRD SATURDAY in October. November
February and April
The examination on the THIRD SATURDAY in
February will be held at Garrettsvill that on
the THIRD SATURDAY in April, at Kent All
others will be held at the High School Build
ing, Ravenna.
No certificate will be ante dated.
Any applicant, known to cheat, will be re.
cted for six months.
By order of the Board.
OF. HAYMAKER. Clerk,
rs EarlYille, O.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
The Rat and the Clam.

A rat that was fooling around among
the CLANS in an ice chest met with a
serious accident. A large clam that
had its shells open, taking in some
fresh air. was suddenly disturbed by
something that made it very mad.
causing it to close its doors tight and
hold the intruder a prisoner. The
clam had shut down upon hind leg
of a rat. The rodent squealed, and
the noise attracted attention enough to
inquire into the cause of it. The rat
was slain, but it could not be released
until the shells of the clam were
smashed into pieces.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-12-09
Treatment of a Newborn Breton.

At the birth of child in lower Brit
tany the neighboring women take it in
charge, wash it. crack its joints. and
rub its head. with oil to solder the
Uranium bones. 1t is then wrapped in
tight bundle and its lips are anointed
with brandy to make it a full Breton.