davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
The Brewers Convention.

CLEVELAND, o., May 21.-The Ma
tional Brewers ASSOCIATION, today, de-
cided that special building for their
display at the worlds fair, was not prac-
ticable. The committee on restrictive
legislation recommended that formal
protest be sent to congress against the
excessive duty on imported raw materi-
ais used by brewers. Ellis Wainwright,
of st. Louis, was elected president !;
James Leibmann. of Brooklyn, treas
urer, and Henry Clausen, New York,
and Leo Ernest, Chicago, as vice-presi-
dents. A board of trustees and various
committees were also elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
A FOREIGN WHEAT CoRNER.
An English-G Recommendation q Syndicate
Buying the Russian Crop.


ODESSA, May 2l.--An English-Ger-
man-Italian syndicate has bought 50,-
100000 roubles worth OF Russian wheat.
PARIS. May 21. 1.-Eclaire, newspaper
Of, this city, publishes today interviews
with officials Of the ministry OF agricul-
ture, with reference to the projected
wheat 'cotner." These officials said
they did not believe the people who
were engineering the corner would
succeed in attaining the object in
view, as French farmers refused to
cooperate with the manipulators of the
wheat deal. The French farmers, they
said, always sold their produce on the
spot, and would not enter into contracts
with any large syndicate, especially for
eign. French crops are in very criti-
cal condition. The home supply, they
said, would fall short by 10000, 900 hec-
tolitres. If the present rainy weather
continues, the result will be disastrous
to the farmers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
PEOPLES PARTY.
The Machinery of the New Organizati
Set to Work.

The Machinery of the New Organization
Set to Work.
CINCINNATI, May 21.-The Nationalists
met this morning and adopted resolu
tion heartily endorsing the national
union conventions platform.
Bright and early today the new
national executive committee got to-
gether for it's first session. Everybody
but members OF the committee was ex-
cluded. Robert Schilling, of Milwaukee,
was elected secretary, and MIC. Rankin,
of Terre Haute, treasurer. The mem
bers then busted themselves in filling
out vacancies that had been left in the
national committee, as the result of the
rush that preceded the adjournment of
the convention. The national committee
was presided over by Chairman Taube-
neck.
1t was resolved to authorize the issue
Of call for voluntary contributions.
It was also resolved that national ex-
,ecutive committee be formed, to consist
of the chairman, secretary, treasurer
and four members. The four elected are
George F. Washburn, Massachusetts;
G. +. Gather, Alabama Ignatius Don
nelly, Minnesota; j. H. Davis, Texas.
The committee adjourned, subject to
the call of the executive committee.
This committee met Immediately after
ward and elected Robert Schilling per-
manent secretary and w. G. Rankin
permanent treasurer. Resolutions were
adopted providing for the appointment
of state, county and local committees OF
the Peoples party in each state, for sys-
tematic organization and furtherance of
the work; that the secretaries of each
committee shall, as soon as constituted,
report the names of the officers and
members to Robert Schilling at Mil
wankee. In the absence of the executive
committee, the chairman and secretary
are given authority to organize states or
territories not represented at the Gin
cinnati convention, by the appointment
of committee of three members, who
shall proceed to organize as in other
states.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
win the Fair Omen i'm ,es ?

CHICAGO, May 21.-Secretary Butter
worth, of the worlds fair directory, to-
day received telegram from the Aus
trian consulate in New York, saying a
statement was published there to the
effect that the worlds fair would have to
be postponed until 1894. President
Baker and Secretary Butterworth sent a
reply characterizing the report as false
and malicious. 1t is supposed that it
grew out of an interview with ex-Mayor
Cregier, published in St. Paul, in which
he expressed the opinion that the fair
could not be gotten ready for opening in
1893
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
International Postal Congress

VIENNA, May 21.-The international
postal congress opened here yesterday.
The minister of commerce described the
object of the congress, namely. to estab-
lish the basis OF scheme for linking to-
gether the civilized nations of the world
in single postal federation. Four COM
mittees were appointed to discuss pre-
liminaries,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
Thinks Parnen win Again Lead.

CHICAGO, May 2I.-William Redmond,
one of the Parnellite envoys, is in the
city. He predicts that Parnell will
again be restored to the leadership OF
the united party, brought together by
the surrender of the McCarthyites. It
is not question, said Redmond, of
morals or religion, but of politics. The
opposition of the priests will have very
little effect, he thinks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
The Davis VIII Case.

BUTTE, Mont, May 2l.-The contest
ants in the Davis will case state that
they will prove, when the case comes
up for trial, that j. r. Eddy wrote the
disputed will. In substantiation of this
claim they state that ]. B. Weaver, Jr.,
of Des Moines, Iowa, has letters written
by Eddy. to which he signed the name
of James Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
Non-Union Sailors Raided.

SAN FRANcIsco, May 2I.-The British
DAYS, was boarded at the Mission-street
wharf, today, by a crowd of union
sailors who drove off six non-union
sailors. Captain Scott and Mate Lock
attempted armed resistance, but were
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
Poisoned Sturgeon victims.

PIrTsBuRG, May 21.-Henry Prose, OF
Etns, and Thos. O'Rourke, of this city,
died yesterday from the effects of eating
smoked sturgeon that poisoned more or
less seriously 500 people in this city and
vicinity. The authorities have taken
hold of the matter, and most thorough
investigation will be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
FIRE LOSSES.
Valuable Lumber Yards and Car Shops
Gone Up in Smoke.

Gone up IN smoke.
ALBANY, n. Y, May 21.-Early this
morning the shops and other buildings
of the New York Central railroad, at
West Albany, were burned. Over one
thousand men are thrown out OF work.
MINNEAPoLIs, May 21.-A disastrous
lumber yard fire has been burning since
8 o'clock this morning. Day & Co.. IS
stock of lumber has been destroyed, but
their mill has been saved. The loss on
the lumber is $22S, 600; insurance, S112,-
600.
HoUsroN Tex, May 21.-The fire
which started last evening in the
mill of the Phoenix lumber company,
swept five blocks of lumber yards and
six blocks of residences, together with st.
Patrick's church. The losses aggregate
at least $500, 900; fully insured.
ALTOONA, Pa, May 21.-Rain last
night effectually put out the forest fires
in Columbia county.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
The Davis Shoe Failure.

BosroN, May 21.-The Davis Shoe
company is reported to owe about $685.
600 in open count, due for merchandise.
The great bulk OF the Indebtedness is
yet to mature. No definite statement
of the affairs will be given out until the
meetir on Monday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
A Queer Way. of Federating.

ST.. LOUIS, May 21.-It is very signi-
ficant fact that while the Order of Rail-
way Conductors decided to federate, the
convention took no step looking to the
accomplishment. of that question. The
order, it is stated, seeks to become men,
bers without making application, SO
that if they should at any time become
dissatisfied with the federation, they
can withdraw and say the officers had
no right to federate. The officers de-
clined to discuss the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
The Expelled Oueeu.

BUCHAREST, May 21.-Ex-Queen Ma
talie has arrived at Galatz, whence she
will 60 by rail to Jassy. At Semlin, the
ex-queen's apartment was filed with
floral tributes and silver wreath was
presented her. Before boarding the
steamer she kissed all the women who
were near enough to her. Students
kissed her hands and hair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
A Negro Rape Fiend Lynched.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 21.-A negro
named Jennings, yesterday, waylaid
and criminally assaulted the 13-year-old
daughter of George Bowles. The negro
was captured today and lynched by
Bowles' neighbors, in spite of his frantic
pleas for mercy. After he was strung
up, the men filled his body with bullets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
Gamers and Growers.

SAN Francisco, May 21.-A. T. Hatch,
the well known horticulturist, said to-
day, the fruit growers were in no wise
menaced by the recent consolidation OF
the canneries; that the new combine
was formed simply to conduct the can
ming industry on business principles,
and that SO far as the growers are con-
cerned, they are independent of the can
ners, as they can resort to drying their
fruit in case of necessity.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
The Coke Strike Breaking Up.

ScoTrDALE, Pa, May 21.-Everything
today points to the early ending of the
coke strike. The strikers are weaken
ing, and big breaks,in their ranks are
expected from various places of the re-
gion. The men being dissatisfied with
the result of the Scottdale convention,
last night decided to go to work.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
Not One Woman
In Ten Thousand

Would baking powder containing alum ammo
MIA if she knew it. The Scientific American recently
published list of such powders; those most prom
inenty sold in this locality are given below.
Ammonia and Alum Baking Powders
Compiled from Official Reporte).
xAtantic md Pacific *Roya1
Brooks & Higgins. Scioto
Can't be Beat. International Silver Spoon
Favorte. *Kenon *Slver Star.
Crown,
Daisv
*Davs o. K OneSpoon Veteran.
Empire. Top. Vienna.
Enterprise. Orioe Washington -
Eureka Wheeer's 15
Feather Weight Our Own Windsor
City. - *Patapsco apps Grape crystal
Washington. Pearsons
Golden Sheaf Peerless
Grape
The Scientific American points out that according
to official reports Cleveands is pure of tartar
powder absolutely free from anything in the of
an aduterant that it's leavening power is not equaled
by any other of tartar baking powder examined
and that compared with all the principal brands,
Cleveland's is emphatically at the head.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22

obliged to desist. Several people were
injured by flying Jumps Of coal. Captain
Scott said he would procure variants
for the arrest of all the prominent men,
bers of the Coast Seamen's union, from
the secretary down.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
A Murderer Executed.

BELLEvLLE, Ont, May 21.-James
Kane was executed here this morning
for the murder OF his wife. Elizabeth.
The drop fell at 8:19, but Kane's neck
was not broken and he slowly strangled
to death. His groans were horrible.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
RIaina,s Condition.

New YORK. May 21.-Secretary Blaine
rested comfortably last night, and this
morning was somewhat easier. Ii the
weather permits, in a day or two he will
be taken out for drive, and if strong
enough will then 60 to Maine.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, May 2l.--J. G.
Perry, grandfather of Florence Blythe,
one of the contestants in the noted
Blythe will contest, was thrown from
his carriage this afternoon, one mile
from here, and instantly killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22

Nearly everybody needs good medicine at
this season, to purify the blood and build up
the system, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most
popular and successful spring medicine and
blood purifier. 1t cures scrofula, all humors
dyspepsia sick headache, that tired feeling.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
General Chipman's Figures Disputed.

SAN Francisco, May 2l.-The Exam
iner, commenting on the report pre-
sented to the state board of trade by
General Chapman on Tuesday last,
wherein the statement is made that the
total value of the fruit, canned goods,
wine and brandy shipments from Cali
fornia in 1890 exceeded the value of the
wheat and -four shipments that year by
$531, 900, says: "This is an error, the
value of the wheat and flour exported in
1890 being So, 2,256, 900 more than for the
articles above-named. The same report
puts the wine shipment at 100000
gallons, and brandy at 100000 gallons.
The actual shipments by sea and rail in
1890 were 8 ,129,00O gallons of wine and
613, 900 gallons OF brandy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
Bakery,

Ebingers bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor. Third and S. Spring SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22

Ask your druggist for Eucaloline If you are
troubled with catarrh
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
Mullen, Bluett & Co.,
The LEADING CLOTHIERSl
MAKE PUBLIC A FEW FACTs-

We have just completed the improvements to our store
which gives the largest and finest coast We
have Immense Windows and plenty light good goods will
bear close inspection.
Our lady customers now have in Boys Department
Portable sitting oom where they plenty of time to
examine goods and prices. We have placed new Nickel
Cash Carrier SYSTEM which is the smoothly
and regularly does its work. We have furnished
WE'LL and invite you all to CALL know you will feel
We will continue maintain known reputa
ton for reliable goods and honest dealing be sure that
you will be all treated alike have
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-22
ONLY ONE PRICE I!

and THAT LOW be had ANYWHERE. We make
special effort to provide nobby good fitting suits
dessers, we'll always aiming satisfy of
WORKINGdEN with suits LOW IN PRICE, and durable in
quality.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
Family Reunion.

E. W. Talcott and family were in Stow
Saturday attending the Talcott family re-
union at the old homestead. Out of a fam
lily of ten children, five girls and five boys,
the youngest being "a years, all are yet liv-
ing and all were present except three.
Twenty-Five children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren were present. 1t is de-
cidedly Mary family, there being four
brothers that married Marys. The aged
grandmother, who is rs years old. was com
pletely overcome with joy, the occasion be-
ing complete surprise to her. At 2 p. m.
the old dinner horn sounded, which called
the children together, both old and young,
to partake of a most sumptuous dinner,
spread on the same old table that the large
family had gathered around so many
times in days gone by, each child taking
his old accustomed place. The day was
all that could be desired and very enjoy
able day was spent. It was decided to
hold another meeting in one year, when it
is hoped to have every member of the fam
lily present.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28


Freeman Smith. son of Sol. Smith. who resides
on Pratt street. was terribly injured last Thurs
day. by heavy limb falling on him as he was
driving under tree in piece of woods in Shall
ersville. In company with brother. he had
entered the wood for the purpose of hauling saw
logs. and was on the front seat. driving. when
struck. The force OF the blow hurled him from
his seat landing him some distance from the
wagon.where he was picked up in an unconscious
state by his brother. He was brought to his
home in this city. soon as possible. having re-
gained consciousness before starting from Shall
ersville. An examination of his injuries showed
a badly cut and injured head, and very serious
injuries to his back and spine. The blow was q
glancing one. otherwise death would have been
instantaneous. as the limb was large one. of
sufficient weight to have crushed him in his seat.
AT first it was feared he could not recover. but
it is now thought he will recover. although ap-
prehensions are felt of future condition of
crippled helplessness.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28

Do you know you ought to see the many at
tractive things, the great variety. the good
styles, the prices to please you, the bargains
offered the goods to suit you, at
P. w. SNYDER's. Marvin Block,
New Silk Umbrellas, s1s5. at snyder's.
All Wool Scarlet Blankets. $3.50. at snyder's
Ladies natural wool Knit Underwear. only so
cents each. at SNYDER's
100 Bed Comforts sc cts, all ready for use,
Save your time and money and go to SNYDER's
for them.
When people say that P. W. Snyder, the Ban
ner Dry Goods House, has the greatest and
grandest line of New Cloaks. and at the lowest
prices, they are just right.
1900 yards Standard Prints. SC. yard; ; 20 pieces
Outing Flann els. 10c. yd.; 100 pieces ChantilIas
Tets. yd.; 25 pieces Bedford Cords 15cts yd; IS
pieces yard wide serges, 1216 cts. yard, at
SNYDER'S POPULAR STORE,
1t is fact that you can find at SNYDER's
| Store. No. q Marvin's Block, the largest stock
| and greatest variety of medium and low priced
| goods in the city. consisting of low and medium
priced All Wool Dress Goods. both in black and
colored. Cloaks and Coats for Ladies, Misses
and Children. ranging in price from 50 to $40
Anything and everything you may ask for in
Gents, Ladies' and Chidren's Knit Underwear
from 25c to 81 garments. Hosiery stock com
plete. aud has no equal. from 10 cent fast blacl
cotton to our brag 25 cent all wool. Of course
we have better.
It is impossible to enumerate the many good
things and special attractions in our shor
speech as we are not given to long winded dis
courses. We all know that long sermons ar
tedious to the listener, So do not fail to call
Snyder's before you buy anything you are look
!: ing for.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28

October 28th, 1891.

The past ten days have been aunmers Depart
cold is The immense trade we having
in all but in coa for the past few
their demands promptly would like to do This is great
to fiji orders We ask our lady friends and patrons
early and will the best service and prompt delivery of
lines chdren's coaks and Misses Jackets again
New things this week pretty Plaid Dress Goods both
and medium Qualities Everybody tells that we hay have more pretty
generally than they before and all this line
American manufacture and low and instances lower
prices than We 0 goods Of foreign m mae n that half
the goods people you like large variety Styles
dificuy finding just what you at the right price
over 50 pairs chenee Curtains Well have sold them ali
duplicated the purchase You will be surprised you will come
these curtains sell much below former
peo aEs a I oe 1s I r. hasauts n this p0
Also don't forget extensive of ladies' misses
We have received third invoice Of Natural Wool Jersey Rib
garments combination Don't delay purchase
these goods particularly cden sizes but buy them while we
goods as fast sell hem and for almost the first time
The following articles departments we are
having particularly active trade in at the present time
Large Fancy Pearl Dress Buttons
All kinds of narrow and medium Black Silk Gimps
Jes IssI asii H. Hsad5. Sdps
Blackand Colored silk Velvets trimmings
Bedford Cord suiings in colors and black
Boucle styles of Dress Goods.
AstraEan cloaEng Cloths Tor trimmings.
Armlre Dress Silks.
Bengaline Silks.
Black Satin Rhadames
Priestey Silk Warp Henriettas.
Wool Serge Suitings
Broadcloths in black and colors for Tailor Dresses
Infants Cashmere and Elder Down Coaks.
Gold Silver Braids trimming chldrens and misses
4 dresses and jackets.
Lunch Cloths and Exquisite Towels with fancy
drawn work eads.
Chiffon Embroidery for newear and trimming party dresses
Old Rose Nile Copper Helotrope Yellow China Blue
Plain and Printed China Drape Silks in lovely shades and
patterns
Silk Umbrellas, which have beautiful of
novel style sticks. at popular prices
Coth-faced ladies' some
specially pretty things this very
former prices.
Astraan, Mink Angora Moufon other styles
mngs This going great fur Everything
fur line is active.
But this enough of this. When have many pretty
stylish things is hard to tell when to
We constantly receiving additions all departments
endeavor make all
friends and and have pretty things
will feel that safe in coming for anything
may need.
To out-oftown customers We again you
orders you visit personally We will
you promptly, faithfully and generously
sWE STUDY TO PLEASE"
I d M CLEWE E1II-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
BOOSINGER-Oct2 21st, of membranous Group
little Ryan r. Boosinger, aged one year and
ten months; son of Bion and Mary Boosinger.

21st. .of membrauous Group
little Ryan r. Boosinger. aged one year ant
ten months; son of Bion and Mary Boosinger
SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
White Grape upon another doori
And though no word is spoken.
We know that in another home
The circle is broken. s.3e'
For baby's crib is empty,
And on the pillow white
No rosy cheek is pressing
A dimpled hand tonight.
But near, little shrouded form - r
Where stricken ones are weeping,
Still beautiful in DEATHS embrace,
So much like quiet sleeping.
We tain would soothe the mothers heart,
But half her grief expressing;
How she will miss the clinging hands.
Their tender, fond caressing.
Oh, what may stay the flood of tears?
Or is there balm for sorrow,
When withered lie our fondest hopes,
So cherished for the morrow?
Yes, when the Father wills it so,
We'll see his love was shining
Behind the cloud that seemeth now
To have no silver lining.
MARY a. HALL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
.LEFF|NGWELL { HOLDEN.
THE THURMAN CLUB.

The Thurman Club will meet at Riddles Hall,
FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. goth.
An election under the new law will be held
and other matters of interest and importance
will come before the Club. Let every Demo-
crat in the township turn out.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
Proclamation to the Voters of
Portage County.

EOEtASO OOuuGys
The polling places in each voting precinct in
the County. with the exceptions of franklin and
Ravenna townships. will be the same as hereto
fore.
franklin Township Precincts are as follows:
PRECINCT A.-An of Township lying north of
main road. Voting place, Town Hall.
PRECINCT BAH of Township south of main
road. and, east Of Franklin Avenue Voting
place. Rockwell Block.
PRECINCT C.-All of Township south of main
road, and west of Franklin Avenue. Voting
place. No. Hose House.
Ravenna Township Precincts are as follows:
PRECINCT A.-All of Township north of West
Main Street. and west of North Chestnut Street
and Shalersyille Road. Voting place, Merits &
Riddle Building.
PRECINCT bah Of Township east of North
Chestnut Street. Shalersville Road. South Pros
pect Street and Rootstown Road. Voting place
Ravenna Rink.
PRECINCT C.-An of Township south of Wesl
Main Street. and west of South Prospect Street
| and Rootstown Road. Voting place. Town Hall
BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF PORTAGE Co.
D. G. GOODMAN, President.
IL. BEATTY. Clerk.
4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

DR.. J.. A. NORTON, State Railroad Com
missioner, will address the Democracy of Ken
and vicinity, Thursday Evening, Oct. eoth.
Turn out, and hear this eloquent champion o
medium of tariff reform and other question.
of vital concern to the people in common.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
MARRIED

October 81, 1851. by Rev. Andrew Wilson. at
his residence, John M, Setter and Miss Addie
Hockingsmith. both of Streetsboro.
October 21st. by Rev. James II. Holm gshead.
Miss Mary E. Byrd to John Fl. Lewis, all of
.Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28
PUBIIC sALEY

will offer at Public Sale. at my residence
one half mile west OF Randolph Center. on
Saturday. November 9TH, 1891.
the following Live Stock. towit:
Jersey Bull Calf. 10 months old; 2 yearling
Jersey Heifers Jersey Spring Calves 4 Jersey
Cow, nearly fresh. All the foregoing thorough
bred, some in the Cattle Club.
half-blood two-year old Jersey Cow; also
cows in good flesh; two-year old heifers / far
row cow, giving milk; 8 cows. springing. soon
fresh Also, 20 or 80 grade Oxforddown Ewes,
one year old Also, brood mare and colt, good
worker. and one year old gelding.
TERMS made known on day of Sale. A good
credit given Sale to commence at lam.
YOLNEY ROGERS.
HART.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-28

Miss Cynthia Frost. Whitewater, Wis; Capt.
l. D. spaulding, New York; Mrs. E. Tamerson
Trenton, N. j..
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL was the guest of H
w. Riddle