davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
The Trotting Bred Stallion,
MAMBRlNo MOHAWK!

MAMBR1No MOHAWK is a jet black Stallion, 16
hands high; wei; hs AGO lbs, has fne knee
action. is nice tro ter.
and grand style. is valuable horse to breed to
Tor Trotters Coachers or Roadsters.
MAMBRINO MOHAWK was sired by Mambrlno
Patchen; dam by Mohawk. Mambrino Patchen
is brother to Lady Thorn. record 2:1sA.
MamSrino Patchen is the sire of Mambrino
King, the handsomest horse in the world, owned
by q. j. Hanlin. Village Stock Farm. n. Y.
Mambrino Mohawk is by Mambrino Patchen.
full brother to Lady Thorn. 2 :1s14. by Mambrino
Chief; first dam Lady Thorn's dam. 2:1sA. by
Gano; second dam by a son of Sir William, by
Sir Archie, out of Bollona by Bellalr. Mann
brino Chief tsire of Lady Thorn 21s1) by
Msmbrine Paymaster, son of Mambrino. by I'm .
ported Messenger; Gano, by American Eclipse,
9Gt 0i 6e,sey Sy Hcnasns py eli vina oy @ n pPf
Sir Archie: American Eclipse by Duroc, out of
Miller's Damsel. by Imp. Messenger:
MAMBRIH0 MOHAWK, sired by Mambrino
Patchen So. sire of seventeen with records rang
ing from 2:2Oh to 2:s0. and the dams of Guy
Wilkes. 2:1571; Astral AIS; Rosa Wilkes
year old, 2:19al Bermuda -four year oSdl2 :22
Alcantra -four year old) :23. and Ia more better
than 2 80. Mambrino Patchen is the sire, of &c
tiers have produced As performers IN 2 80 or bet
ter, and six from 2:lb to 2:16s4; Sons of Mann
brino Patchen have sired the dams of Silverone
2:19% Charlie p, :25; Ella (two years. 2:33h ;
LinnIe (two years. 2:3a; Orphia 2:1711; Lulu
Patchen Cthree years. 2 81; Dynamite 2 2s; Lin
nette 2:2951, SC. Performers sired by MambrinO
PatcheD, II; performers sired by sons. 73 per-
formers by daughters. IS; by granddaughters
(by sons) SO; by sires from daughters. SO; from
other generations SO; Total number of perform
ers descendants from MambIino Patchen, $40,
The sons of Mambrino Patchen not only
string trotters but the dams of trotters. Mares
by the best sons of Mambrino Patchen will b e
mole valuable than his own daughters, and
should prove themselves greater producers.
have put my terms so low that his services
are within the reach of all who wish to
patronize him Since owning my Stallion
am pleased to say he has been well patronized-
l have decided to give my patrons tee BEN eft of
my stallion at reduced prices, SO all may pat
ronize him who wish to.
Visitors are always welcome. and it wila afford
me great pleasure to show the horse, Sundays
excepted. In regard to the stock siIeS by him.
l am willing to show with any horse in the State
Mambrino Mohawk will make the season at
my residence in Rootstown, commencing : pril
1st, 1891. closing December 1st, excepting on
Tuesdays, when he will be at Hotel Stable in
Mogadore, during the months of May and June.
TERMs-To Insure, $40 To be paid as soon as
the mare is known to be with foal. Persons
failing to attend regular, or parting with mares
before they are known to be with foal. forfeit
the insurance. L will not be responsible for ac-
cidents.
S.N. DREWS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
Notice to Contractors.

EALED PROPOSALS. will be received
= at the Office of the Clerk of Sufield Town
ship, at the Center of Sufield. until y O'Clock
ing new Schoolhouse on the present site of
Schoolhouse at Suflield Center. according to
plans and specifications on file in said office.
Each bid must contain the names Of every
person interested in the same and TO be accom-
MED by sufficient guaranty of some disinter-
esfed person that if bid is accepted contract
will be entered into and the performance oil 1t
properly secured
The bill for each kind of material called Tor
by the specifications must be stated separately
and the price of each given. and the price OF
labor must also be separately stated.
None but the lowest responsible bid Will be
accepted. and the Board may reject all bids.
BY order of Board of Education.
May 25, 1891. 11S7 4. c. c CORL, Clerk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution
Of Ohio.
II a X n TIoN n.

SECTION l. Be at resolved:6g the General As
senabty Of the State of Ohio, That proposition
shall be submitted to the electors OF this State
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November. 1891, to amend Section 2, of Article
XII, of the Constitution of the State of Ohio.
so that it shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XII.
SEC. 2. Laws may be passed which shall tax
by uniform rule all moneys, credits, invest
ments in bonds, stocks, joint-stock companies
or otherwise; and all real and personal proper
ty according to the true value thereof in money.
In addition thereto laws may be passed taxing
rights, privileges, franchises, and such other
subject matters as the legislature may direct;
but burylng grounds, public school houses.
houses used exclusively for public worship, in
stitutions of purely public chtrity. public
property used exclusively for any public pur
pose. and other property. may, by general laws
be exempted from taxation; and the value of
all property so exempted shall from time to
time. be ascertained and published as may be
directed by law.
SECTION st such election. those electors
desiring to vote for such amendment may have
placed upon their ballots the words TAXA
tion Am eadment Yes'' and those opposed to
such amendment may have placed upon their
ballots the words Taxation Amendment
No'
SECTION 3 This amendment shall take effect
on the first day of January. 1892
Speaker of the House of Representatives,.
WM. VANCE MARQUIS.
President of the Senate.
Adopted April "a. 1891.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. OHIO
OFFICE OF THE SEcRETARYioF STATE
1. Daniel j. Ryan. Secretary of State of the
State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the forego-
ing is true copy of joint resolution adopted
by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio,
on the oath day of April, A d. 1891, taken from
the original rolls filed in this Office.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto SUBJ
scribed my name, and affixed my Off
TsEALl cial seal. at Columbus, the 25th day of
DANIEL j. RYAN,
Secretary of State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10

*Daily. Except Sunday. Alag stop. meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes Ss time ron 1Uo p u" oo
JOSEPH WOOD E. A. FORD,
General Manager, Gsnsral Passenger Agent,
1880 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, 1891-06-10

1t costs the Americans about 81, OOO,-
900 year to stop their teeth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10

Nos, SO and 3s connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Bellaire NOS. 3S ana -
East.
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10

Our stock of Whips, Lap Robes, Fly sex, 10
lars, Brides, Girths, &C., is complete ard iS;i
be sold at prices to correspond with the tiIec .
We will manufacture work to order. prompt
ly, in substantial and workmanlike manner
and as reasonable as any other establishnes .
In the County.
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY
CALL AND SEE US.
q. P, HBINHES.
RAvENNA, OHIO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10

Through Sleeping Car between Allegheny
and Chicago on Nos. 6 and 9. daily.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
COAST INTERESTS.
Contemplated Changes in The Subdivisions
Of The Army.

WASHINGTON, May Under the act OF
March 8. 1891, Commissioner Carter to-day
disposed of ffty-three land cases in Cali
fornia. They came under the provision
where an entryman, after filing on land, had
moTtgaged or sold his supposed rights. In
all these cases where the mortgage or pur-
chaser became interested as an innocent
purchaser the Government will not inter-
fere and the contract will not be set aside.
Under this provision cases are being dis
posed OF quite rapidly, and there are over
1900 such cases now in the department for
consideration from California, nearly as
many in Oregon, and about 1900 in Wash
ington.
There is talk In army circles that Secre-
tary Proctor seriously contemplates abol-
ishing the division headquarters and have
the entire army divided into departments,
each in charge of BTigadier-General, who
will transact all business directly with head
quarters. This plan commends itself to
Secretary Proctor, for according to the
present system tie Rrigadier-General III
charge of a department deals with the
MajOr-General in charge OF the division.
and while the regulations are such that the
same business can be disposed of defin.
itely by the division commanders, most Of
it is forwarded by them to headquarters.
At present there are only six Brjgadier-
Generals and eight deputies and two Ma j0r-
Generals looking after the business of the
three divisions, and by abandoning the divis-
IONS two Major GeneralS-Howard, who has
charge of the Division of the Atlantic, and
Miles, who has charge of the Division Of the
Miss0uri-Would each of them be placed in
charge of department. 1t is understood
that Major-Generals Howard and Miles are
very much opposed to the plan, which
would decrease their Tertiary and
their Importance i'll the army, and
they are using everything in their
power TO prevent it. The Brigadier-
Generals are rather inclined to favor the
plan. Secretary Proctor leaves In few
days for the West and will visit many of the
posts in the Division OF the Missouri and it
is believed he will not take active steps in
the matter until his return. There is some
talk also that if the divisions are abolished
there will be a change in the'b0undary OF
many of the departments. 1t was stated by
War Department official that in the event
of any changes of this kind it WAS certain
that the California Department would not
be decreased in size, nor would the boun-
dairy Of Columbia be disturbed. The chances
were that some territory might be added to
the California Department and In no event
would the headquarters be removed from
San Francisco, and certainly the Columbia
headquarters would not be removed from
Vancouver.
The Collector of Customs at San Fran
cisco is instructed by Assistant Secretary
Sparkling TO recognize w. L. Merry tempo
rarily as Consul-Gcnerai at that port from
Nicaragua.
California pensions: John d. Flynn,
Patrick Sloane, John MeClenehan, zEphraim
Owens. Michael Lynch, George w. b. Toffto
Mary s., widow of Moses G. Noyes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
European LabOrers Work Them
selves Into a Frenzy.
Desperate Conflicts With The Authorities
at Many Places
Weapons Used With Deadly Effect on Both
SldeS-Blg Demonstrations and
Strikes In the East.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

LONDON, May 1.-Innumerable kilograms
from all parts of the continent show that
while there was general fermeDt the work
ingmen nowhere showed disposition of
themselves to cause trouble or loss of the
sympathy of the public by Illegal manifesto
TONS Neither have the predictions of a
universal strike been fulfilled. The anar-
ehists eagerly seized the chance to air their
doctrines with the added zest of a possible
scuf1le with the authorities aud the out
breaks reported were invariably due to their
efforts, and doubtless would have been more
effectual but for the police and military
preparations
The London carpenters and joiners COM
dlenced q strike tonight. The wOrkmen Of
Germany have been very quiet. The meet
inks were sparsely attended. In Austria
and Hungary the day was taken up with
merely holiday diversions. At Bekzs the
military were called upon to quell a So
cialist riot and several persons were
wounded.
The demonstration held in Vienna was
smaller than that Of 1890. In Holland there
was no cessation Of work. In Brussels this
evening 1000 men marched in procession,
but there was no disorder
Paris to-day was even freer for traffic
than on last May day The paraders ap-
peared to take delight in goading the police
to charge them. After the Place de la Con-
corde was cleared at o'clock in the even
ing, no further incident was reported.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
EXCITEMENT AT LYONS.

A Series Of Battles Between the Military and
Anarchists at Lyons.
Lyons, May IA number Of very excit-
ing scenes were witnessed in this city TO-
day. The first disturbance occurred when a
big crowd of workmen. followed by large
number of women and children and bearing
red cards, attempted to hold a procession.
The authorities had decided to prevent any
marching and as the men refused to dis
perSe the police charged. The men
made desperate resistance and a general
melee followed in which a policeman was
seriously wounded. A body of cavalry was
dispatched to the place aud the workmen
were unable to withstand the combined at
tack. A number of arrests were made and
several prisoners found to be heavily armed.
Subsequently the mob marched to the
cemetery headed by men carrying black and
red flags. The visit was for the purpose Of
holding demonstration over the graves Of
former rioters. the authorities again were
compelled TO appeal TO the military and
again were the warehouses ridden down
upon the people. The mob ObstinatelY re-
sisted and showers Of stones and other mis-
Siles we're hurled at the soldiers. several of
whom were seriously injured before they at
last succeeded IN clearing the buryia G
grounds of the mob
Upon being driven from the cemetery
the crowd again formed a procession and
marched back to the city, defantly de-
nOuncing the authorities and singing LA
Carmignole" in grand chorus. The rioters,
undaunted by two defeats, no sooner
reached the city than they made an attack
upon the police and broke through the cor
don. Again the soldiers charged and the
crowd was forced TO beat a retreat.
The fighting has caused the greatest
alarm among the people Of the city, and the
excitement intensifes as each hour passes.
The police are utterly pOwerless to control
the bowling mob, who, EN- bOldened by this
fact become more defiant than ever, and
the authorities have been compelled to sum-
non additional Te-enfoTeements Of soldiers.
The rioters have cut the telephone and tele-
graph wires and are holding uproaTiOus
meetings at headquarters, where Anarchist
speakers are vocifeTOusly and wildly ha-
Tanguing their hearers and melting the
already maddened men to commit further
acts Of violence.
a dense crowd surrounds the Labor Ex-
change, which building the soldiers have
cleared of all persons at the point of the
bayOnet. The military is taxing every pre-
caution 10 subdue the mob, and has brought
cannon to the place for the purpose of IT,
timidating them.
A maSS-meeting of wOrkmen was held to-
night in the principal square of the city.
Becoming disorderly. the curassiers again
charged, and several persons were injured.
Ten soldiers and policemen were injured
during the day. Sixty persons have been
arrested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02

last night, in addition to the many infantry
regiments held under arms. The police were
not idle either. They have arrested about
800 Anarchists, Socialists and other persons
coming under the category Of dangerous
characters" These men will be held as
prisoners until all signs Of danger have
passed, in order TO prevent them from in
citing riots.
About noon there was scene OF great ex-
element In the vicinity OF the Rue Berry.
The cause of the tumult was a loud eXplo-
sion, which broke the windows all around
the locality mentioned. The streets were
deserted at the time and nobody was in
jured. No one seems to be able to explain
the motive for the explosion, which is said
to have been caused by bombs or dynamite
cartridges.
During the course of the day Floquet.
PreSidentof the Chamber Of Deputies, as
sured the deputatioD of men employed in
various capacities upon the railroads that
they had his sympathy and support in their
efforts being made to bring about reduc-
ton Of working hours.
A mob threatened the police station at
Glichy to-day and the gendarmes started
out The mob then took refuge in a wine
shop, and a fierce battle followed. The
mob was largely composed Of Anarchists
who used their revOlyers freely. -Four p0-
licemen were fatally wounded
While Minister Of the Interior Constans
was driving from tie chamber to his home
to-day a mob made such threatening DEM
onstrations that the pOlice were obliged to
rescue him. At midnight all is quiet In
Pa ria
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
Another Legal Controversy to
Be Instituted.
Testimony Showing That Heirs Of the
Dead Merchant Live In Belfast.
The Documents Under Seal Of Court and
Withheld From the Public = Bill
tons Unpleasant Position.
Erecial to THE MORNING CALI

NEW YORK, May 1.-The A. T. Stewart
millions are again in legal controversy. 1t
is great battle for great fortune, and the
skirmishing preliminary to it was begun to-
day in the Circuit Court of the United
States for this district Several months
ago motion was made to authorize
the sending of a commission
to Belfast in Ireland to take
the testimony of certain persons
who claimed to be heirs of the late A. T.
Stewart, in the suit of ejectment against
Smith in this city. in the behalf of one of
the alleged heirs of Stewart. The sugges-
ton of sending commission to Ireland for
purpose of this kind was bitterly resisted
by Hilton, but it was nevertheless author
lied by Judge LacOmbe.
That commission took vast amount of
testimony, which was deposited in Judge
Lacomke's court five or six weeks ago, and
which, on motion of Hilton's lawyers, was
placed under seal and withheld from the
public. If the seal of secrecy were
removed from it the testimony would show
that A. L. Stewart when he died had a
large number of living relatives, and that
the deposition of Hilton when Stewards
will was probated that hehad no living rela-
tiVeS was not in accordance with truth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
RIOTERS FIRED UPON.
Soldiers and Police Attacked by Desperate
Hob at Rome

Hob at Rome.
ROME, May IA meeting; of workingmen
took place this afternoon near the Church
of San Giovanni. There were five members
Of the Cha mber Of Deputies present. An
Anarchist, in a violent speech, urged the
assembled men to attack the police. The
speakers words so excited his hearers that
q mob stoned the troops stationed in the
neighDorhoOd. Some of tbs rioters hurled
stones at the troops from the windows of
houses. The gendarmes then fred upon the
rioters and the cavalry charged. At the
same time the infantry soldiers near the
scene Of the riot were ordered to storm the
houses from which stones were thrown.
a terrible uprOar followed. When mat
ters had Gained down it was TO und that
Signor BarzilaI member Of the Deputies.
Signor Ciprani, the Socialist leader, and
twenty-five others had been seriously
wounded. One man was killed outright by
the gendarmes' fire, and a geDdarme was
stabbed to death by rioters. During the
cavalry charge several troopers were
thrown and trampled on by their comrades
horses.
Later on another sharp conflict occurred
between the soldiers and mob in Victor
Emmanuel Square. Several persons were
injured and a trooper was killed killed.
Minister Nic0tera, replying to questions in
the Chamber of Deputies, said there we're
800 Anarchists among those present at the
workmen's demonstration, that the pub
lie forces had been attacked with reVolvers
and stones and therefore the demonstration
was suppressed.
The riots in Florence were slight in char
aeter and provoked by Anarchists. There
were no disorders in other towns. From
the latest reports from other cities 1t is
learned that May day was generally OBJ
served In tranquil manner throughput
Italy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE. May 1.-The track was re-
markedly fast to-day. First race three
year-olds and upward, thirteen-sixteenths
of a mile. Too Sweet won. Hardee second,
Tom Karl third. Time, :22;z.
Second race Ghree-year-olds and upward,
eleyen-sixteenths of a mile, Willow won,
Colonel Cox second, Maple Fonso third.
Time, LACY
Third race (handicap for three-year-olds
and upward, one and a sixteenth miles,
Garter b won, Fred Fink second, Miss Leon
third. Time, :4S%.
Fourth race (twO-year-olds), five furlongs,
Julius Sax won, Boston De second, Phelan
Dorian third. Time, 1:04h.
Fifth race (three-year-olds and upward),
eleven-sixteenths of mile, Tramp won,
Heely John second, Dutchman third
Time ITO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

PARIS, May 1.-Sarcey, the distinguished
writer, has married Mile. Carbonari, who is
thirty years his junior.
VIENNA, May IA Russian named Glik-
off, who was arrested in Servia for the muir
der of Beltcheff. the Bulgarian Minister of
Finance, has made confession. He has
been sent to Bulgaria.
LONDON, May lit has been learned
that the report of the stranding of a trans
Atlantic steamer near Knsale, after send
ing up rockets as signals Of distress, origi-
mated in the celebration of May day.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-At the navy-yard
here the JACKET has been successfully placed
ON the second 12-inch rifled gun for the
coast-defense vessel Monterey. The first
of these guns will be finished in six weeks.
LONDON, May This was the last day
of the Newmarket first spring meeting. The
race of the day was for 1000 guineas, for
three-year-old FLIES. 1t was won by Mimi,
Melody Qate Canticle) second and Siphonia
third. There were twelve starters
LONDON, May 1.-Reports received here
from all parts of England show the cpl
demie of influenza is still spreading. There
are many cases in London. Mills and fac
tories in different places have been COM
PEELED to close on account of the disease.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
TURF EVENTS.
Results Of Races on q humber Of East
eTn TRACKS.

LEXINGTON, May 1.-The track was fast
to-day. First race 0hree-year-olds and up
ward, ffteen-sixteenths of mile, Ed Leon
ard won, Estelle second. General Caldwell
third. Time, ;36A.
Second race Chree-year-olds and upward),
three-quarters of mile, Miss Ballard won,
Laura Allen second, Buela Is third. Time,
117.
Third race Qhree-year-olds and upward,
fve-eighths of a mile, LOngshore won, Dan
second, Dr. Nave third. Time. 1:03A.
Fourth race free handicap for thTee-year-
nlds and upward), one mile. Michael won.
Paramatta second. j I third. Time. 1:4l
Fifth race two year-oIds), fve-eighths of
mile, o b won, Bloodhound second, j
BerkleY third. Time. l :o3M.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
Washineton Tnrf Eventa.

WASHINGTON, May First race, six fur
longs, L'Intriguante won, Bellevue second,
Return third. Time, 1:1S
Second race, one mile, Strideaway won,
Beisarius second, Hypotica third. Time,
AS
Third race, one and an eighth miles, Gal
lifet won, My Fellow second, Virgie third.
Time, :57.
Fourth race, FIVE and half furlongs, Cor
nelia won, Gyda second. Costa Rica third.
Time, /: 10.
Fifth race, one and All eighth miles, Myrtle
B won. Mirabeau second, J. j. OBJ. third.
TimP / :ES
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-02
MARRIED.

CORRESPONDENCE this city April 80,
1891, by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder, Frederick A.
Koldenstrodt and Katie Tanke.
CHWERIN-HANLON-In this city. April so.
1891 by the Rev. T. j. Curtis. Gus Schwerin an d
. Annie Hanlon, both of San Francisco.
OSQoI-w0OLRICH-Int this city. April SO. 1891.
by the Rev. Father Kenna, Edward L. Bosqui and
Mary L. Woolreh.
RICKER-DURHAM-Int THIS city. April 80, 1891,
by the Rev. Frederic j. Masters, James f. Kicker
and Ellen Durham, both Of San Francisco.
FAKE-BRUNKERSIn East Oakland. April 80,
1891, A Edward Fake and Alice L. Brunker.
ROSWELL - MASTERMAN = At Leona, Laundry
Farm. April &c. 1891, by the Rev. John Kirby of
Alameda, George'F. Boswell of San Francisco and
f Mae MaSternan OF LeOna.