davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-10-29
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Council No. 81 Holds Its Sixth Annual
BaII--A Fine Affair.

Council No. 81 Holds Its Sixth Annual
BaIl-A Fine Affair.
Sacramento Council, No. q, Young
Mems Institute, gave its sixth annual
ball last evening at Turner Hall. The
floor was taken possession of by about
one hundred couples, and merry time
was enjoyed for several hours. The hall
was neatly decorated, the musicians
stand being ornamented with banners
and plants. The programmes were the
neatest and prettiest of any that have
been given out at dance in this city this
season.
The committees were as follows;
Arrangements-J. a. Klein, T. f. Caro-
Ian, c.. Il. Curtin, P. J. Lannon, J. Moo
nan, w. II. Palm and J. f. Doody Re
ception-J. +. Huntoon, T. O'Neil, j. T.
Collins, ]. F. McQueeney, E. H. Kraus
and J. Fl. Hogan. Floor Director-E. d.
Tesreau. Floor Managers-A Ash, c. p
Warren, L. German, w. Malone, j. J.
Shannon, L. w. Mahoney, G. Maley, j.
o. Heisch, F. O'Brien and P. A. F'itz-
gerald.
The record-union., 1891-10-29
POLICE COURT.
Patrick McHale Displeased With the
Result OF His Trial.

Patrick McHale Displeased With the
Result of His Trial.
In the Police Court yesterday P. Nc
Hale was fined s5 for violating city ordi-
nance in allowing his horse to run at
large on the street. His attorney made a
motion for new trial, which was denied,
and he then filed a notice of appeal
j. f. Malone, who was convicted of
having stolen an AK, was sent to the
County Jail for thirty days.
The case of Pat O'Sullivan, charged
with battery, was partly heard and con-
tinued until to-day.
Gus Sprout was ordered to appear to-
day for trial on a charge of disturbing the
peace.
The case of All 10y, charged with
assault to murder, was dismissed for
want of prosecution. The defense
claimed that the wrong Chinaman had
been arrested
The record-union., 1891-10-29
At tho Rink-

There was good crowd at the skating
rink last evening to see the three-quarter
mile race between Messrs. Clark, Ken
nedy and Hill. The race was good one
from the start, and was quite exciting.
Clark came in first and Kennedy second.
On Saturday evening another good race
is promised
The record-union., 1891-10-29
IMPORTED FAST BLACK HOSIERY

Black Hosiery has into great popularity but it is an
ampOrtant thing to fast black that will not stain or fade
Our Black Hosiery dyed by Louis Hermsdof wordfamous
dyer in Germany Such his pre-emnence that even the best
makers Europe send their Hosiery him to be made black
de does not care about the finish quality of the hose-he
looks only to the dyeng; that he does perfection
Not only is Black Hosiery fast color but is entirely
free from all poisonous ingredients
Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose double heels
full finished, soft, even texture guaranteed
staniessby Louis Hernnsdorf dyer, 25c pair
Ladies Black Cotton Hose, double heels extend
ing IN a splice to the ankle also double soIes
and toes SOC pair.
Extra-long Black Cotton Hose for ladies' wear
double soles and toes, also double heels ex-
tending high in the back A soft fine hose for
dress rather than for hard wear 75c pair
All Black Cotton Hose with openvvorll drop
sutch, giving a wide ribbed effect, pretty and
dressy, double heels and toes SOC pair
Ladies All Black Hose, with heavy narrow
rloblng, excellent for wear, guaranteed fast
black by Louis Hernsdorf Csc a pair
The record-union., 1891-10-29

Der 26th, District Attorney Ryan consent
ing.
This prosecution is only one of the
numerous litigations that Fair brought
against Palmer. There were several civil
suits, too, both in this county and Yolo.
1t was rumored on the streets yesterday
that the difficulties between Fair and
Palmer were about to be settled amicably
and that all the suits are to be withdrawn.
What the basis of the settlement is, could
not be learned.
The record-union., 1891-10-29
Legitimate Investments.

Parties who contemplate or are desirous of
going into business will ind 1t TO their inter-
est to consult The Carnall-Hopkins Co., who
have added Commercial Agency Depart
ment to their extensive business, and handle
nothing but approved business opportunities.
Our Inst comprises some of the best res
taurants, Iodging-houses, hotels, groceries.
cigar, drug and general merchandise stores,
etc, etc. IN San Francisco and throughout
the State. Address all communications to
THE CARNALL-HOPkINS co. COM.
AGENCY DEPT, ga Market street, San
Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-10-29
WILL THEY COMPROMISE ?

Rumored Settlement of the Troubles
Between Fair and Palmer.
The ease of II. J. Palmer, ex-Superin-
tendent OF Senator James G. Fairs Yolo
County ranch, who is charged with en-
bezzling funds belonging to his employer,
was called in the Superior Court yester-
day, but at the request of the attorneys for
the defense was continued until Noyem-
The record-union., 1891-10-29
The State HorticuIturnl societ,

The next regular meeting will be held
in the Assembly Hall of the State Board
of Horticulture, go Sutter street, San
Francisco, on Friday next at 1890 p. NJ.
1t will be the annual meeting, and Off
GERS will be elected. C. w. Woodwortb.
Entomologist of the State University
will address the society on Fungi Iniuri-
Gus TO Fruits" There will be discus
sions on summer spraying, fruit ship
ping. etc
The record-union., 1891-10-29
New Temple of Pytbian sisters

Mrs. George Guthrie, Grand Chief, and
Mrs. Wessie Katzenstein, Grand Keeper
of Record and Correspondence of the
Grand Temple of California, went to San
francisco yesterday to institute San
Francisco Temple, No. II, of Pythian
Sisters. The new temple starts out with
fifty-two charter members
The record-union., 1891-10-29

with regard to the reported offer of $685.
600 made by Mr.. Haggin for the horse,
he said there was no truth in il what
ever. Furthermore, he said that no one
had approached him with respect to pur-
chasing the horse, and even if they did
he was not desirous of parting with him,
no matter what addition was put on the
Sl00, 900 paid for him.
The record-union., 1891-10-29
DR.. Nixon,s Iihra,.v.

ID. j. Simmons d Co. announce that at
P. NJ. on Friday tomorrow they viii sell
at auction, at their salesroom, Eleventh
and streets, the library and bookcases
of the late DIR. A. B. Nixon, the former
comprising some 500 volumes.
After this sale the firm will auction off
a large quantity of furniture.
The record-union., 1891-10-29
women's Christian Temperance Union

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union rendered reception last evening
to the delegates who recently attended
the State Convention in Oakland. An in
teresting programme of exercises was
rendered, and the reports of delegates
were read and considered by the large
assemblage. Refreshments were served
and all enjoyed a pleasant evening.
The record-union., 1891-10-29
Painful Accident.

A man named Williams, employed at
the railroad shops, was stunned yester-
day by a blow on the head from sledge
which had glanced from boiler on which
q fellow-employe was working. It was
thought, however, that no serious result
would follow
The record-union., 1891-10-29
Foreclosing Nlortaaoes.

d. d. Whitbeck commenced suit in the
Superior Court yesterday against w. A.
Scott and Sarah Scott to forclose a mort
gage A similar suit was commenced by
Peter Green against John Tubbs.
The record-union., 1891-10-29

The custom Of keeping birthdays is
many years old. 1t is recorded in the
fortieth chapter of Genesis, twentieth
verse: And it came to pass on the third
day, which was Pharoah's birthday, that
he made feast unto all his servants.D
The record-union., 1891-10-29
Severely Rnrned

A report was received last evening
to the effect that fire had occurred at
Oak Hall, on the Riverside road, and that
two employees were badly burned. The
details could not be learned.
The record-union., 1891-10-29
BersaglierI Gfaard Bau.

On Saturday evening next the Bersagli-
eri Guard will hold its fourth annual drill
and ball at Armory Hall. These ami
versary affairs of the Bersaglieri Society
and Guard are very enjoyable affairs.
The record-union., 1891-10-29
Judge Hoge,s successor.

Charles w. Slack, Professor in the
Law Department of the State University,
was yesterday appointed by Governor
Markham Superior Judge for San Fran
cisco to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late judge Joseph Hoge.
The record-union., 1891-10-29
A Promising Trotter.

Edwin X. Alsips fleet filly Birdie was
among the horses that took shy at their
records over the Stockton kite track on
Tuesday. She went to beat DDS and
covered the mile in 2:24, thus knock1np
four seconds off her former record.
The record-union., 1891-10-29

Take the case of j. B. HOWARD, Penryn,
Placer County, Cal He suffered from heart
laiiure and rheumatism and was completely
cured. He wrote as follows: ~ feel grateful
Tor the help have received at your hands.
Every day friends remark to me that look
better, when only a short time ago thoy ex-
pectec TO hear of my death. l feel that an in
stitution that has snatched me from the grave
as You have, deserves the w;trmesi encourage
ment. tsiis Believe me- gratefully Yours;
Many others have also been cured
w. a. Cox, $40 o street. Sacramento cured
of rheumatism and kidney trouble
w. 5. Kali, S24 X street, Sacramento, cured
Of catarrh and nervous troubles.
W. b. Iriggs GIG K street, Sacramento,
cured OF dyspepsia and general debility
Mrs. Wheeler, Stockton, cured after suffer-
ing l 3 years.
The DOCTOR WILLIAMS DISPENSARY
is Medical and Surgical Institute, located
permanently at 612 X street, for the cure of
all diseases, afilictions and detOrmities
staff OF physicians and surgeons. having de
plomas and the Endorsement of the best coll
leges OF medicine and surgery, skilled special
lists, who have had long experience in treating
special and chronic diseases, are in constant
attendance. The great advantage an institu-
tion OF this character has is seli-demonstra-
tive. sAdow often an individual physician has
enormously diagnosed case. our patients
nave the advantage OF having the entire medi-
cal ana surgical staff diagnose their case when
II is necessary, for which there Is no addi-
tional cost. y pharmacy IS attached and all
prescriptions filed free of charge.
Sufferers from Rheumatism Asthma Con-
SUMPTION, Catarrh Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
Scrotula, Female Weakness, Cancer Heart
Disease, Bronchitis, Erupt. .ons, Salt Rheum,
Tapeworm, Deafness, any Sexual Diseases
Lost Manhood, Malaria, Urinary Troubles,
Piles, Bowel Troubles should call at once.
Low charges within the reach OF all, combined
with the best medical and surgical skill Con-
sutation, advice and thorough eXHninatiOn
free 10 patients. a friendly talk may save you
thousands of dollars or years ot suffering. or
perhaps Your life. Young, middle-Rgcu or old
men suffering from the effects OF follieS and
excesses restored to perfect health, manhood
and vigor. Every visitor seen privately, and
all communications received in sacred conf
dence.
Open daily from 9 A. VI. TO 4 p. NJ. and G TO s.
In order TO accommodate those who cannotca
during the week, we have established sunday
Office hours from to / p. NJ
DOCTOR WILLIAMS, DISpFNS
The record-union., 1891-10-29
Mr. Haggin Made 10 ofrer.

In an interview with Charles Reed, the
purchaser of Belmont's horse ST. Blaise,
The record-union., 1891-10-29

Rs~ Branch house of San Francisco
establishment. seI8-3nn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22
q ID 466<%nul|
July 22d, 1891.
MIDSUMMER : SS#AE!

We this week begin regular Midsummer Clearing
Sale of all strictly Summer Goods.
We have gone through stock carefully and touch
ed up every thing in the different departments that
do not propose to carry
All of our Real Scotch Zephyr Dress Ginghams now
19c-former price, 25 to 35 cts
All the American Zephyr Dress Ginghams 9ac
former price, 12a to Is cts.
French Wool Challies, beautiful goods, 33a cts.
former price, SO cts
All Of our pretty Fast Black Plaid Stripe and Check
and Lace Stripe Organdie Lawns III Cts former
price, Is, Is and 90 cts. We have beautiful assort
ment in this line OF goods
All of our 36 inch wide Challies 81 cts-former
price, 12a to IS cts.
All of our pretty and Sc Cotton Chalies in Polka
Spot and other pretty patterns most excellent qualities
now only 4ac per yard Remember these are not the
poor thin quality usually sod but First Glass Styles and
Good Qualities
We can't tell you of all the Pretty Summer Goods
that we have that we make Closing Prices Suffice
by saying that everything in large and very attract
i've stock has been carefully gone and such Prices
put upon them that will surely them.
Customers will find many MOST Excellent Bargains
Remnant Counter. of all kinds and classes of
goods We have put all short lengths of Cashmeres,
Henrietta Cloths, Flannel Sutngs, Gnghams, Prints &c
&c. this Counter, and marked them at
low prices. You will find many most excellent things,
and what you to good advantage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22
Big Bargains All Through Our Stock
{. A. MYERS,
No. 5 PhGniT Block, RaVenna, 0.

An effort has been made to organize Council
Junior Order United American Mechanics, and
has met with success, charter having been
granted. 1t is purely patriotic organization,
it objects are
of Americans and shield them from the depress-
ing effects of foreign competition.
Second-To assist Americans in obtaining
employment.
Third-To encourage Americans in business.
Fonrth-To establish sick and funeral fund.
Fifth-To maintain the public school system
of the United States of America, to prevent
sectarian interference Herewith, and uphold
the reading of the Holy Bible therein.
In part Declaration of Principles: We affirm
a warm and hearty welcome to all emigrants
who desire to better their condition and become
part and parcel of our nationality, but we
have not one square inch of room for the An
archist' Socialist or Nihilist, or for anyone who
is not willing to vow allegiance to that flag
which is powerful enough to shield and protect
them. as well as us, in the exercise of all civil
and religious liberty.
Article 13. Subordinate Council Constitution
| Subjects of sectarian or partisan character
shall not be introduced into any meeting of this
Order. nor shall any member make use of the
name of this Order at political moeting.
The popularity of the Order is clearly shown
Beaver Co, Pa. instituted three new Councils
last week. The Council in Ravenna is known
as The Flag of our Union" or Council No. 100
The Order deserves the support of every true
| American citizen. NJ. X B.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22

1t is matter of public concern that railroad
to their patrons. and when the real causes of
the terrible Erie disaster are shown up, we
think the system that allows trains TO follow
each other in two or three minutes viii be con-
demned species of official manslaughter,
| that ought to be summarily dealt with. Such
criminal, wanton carelessness there exhibited
is altogether ineXcusable. But we are told that
| the very next Sunday after the accident here,
train r. one of the Erie's heaviest through pas
| senger expresses. was followed by fast run
ming eight in two or three minutes from the
time of leaving, 1t could not possibly have
| reached Freedom, the next station east.
| And we notice frequently the same thing on
| the e. Il P. lne-trains chasing each other as
though trying to pile up wreck, if possible.
| We are told that the same reckless system
prevails on nearly all the roads in the country,
| in utter contempt and disregard of safety to
human life.
1t is high time for the government to take the
matter in hand, and compel all companies to
operate on the block system, or forfeit their
charters. making, at the same time, any willul
violation of rules punishable with imprson-
ment for life. Accidents through carelessness
would then be of less frequent occurrence.
Another cause of complaint is the neglect Of
engineers to sound their whistles before reach.
, ing road crossings. An instance of this occur.
red last Sunday, at the g. Il P. crossing south o
town. when a gentleman and his wife narrowly
escaped being run over while driving acros,
the track. Had they been killed it is altogether
likely that every employe on the train woult
. have sworn before the coroner that the whistle
}. was blown for that crossing, but it wasn't unit
some time after the road was passed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22
We getting some
New Dress Goods for EARLY Fall Wear.

It pretty early to do much in this line, still there be-
oins to be a demand in this direction.
We have Just opened frst-class assortment of Me-
dunn and Dark Standard Dress Prints in extremely pref
ty styles.
New things in our Fine Black Wool Dress Goods
The new fabric Bedford Cord" is of the things
We have this popular style in Black little later in
the season we will open full line of colorings.
The pretty Cloths in the All Wool Challies, Tamse
Cloth Wool Grenadines Nuns Veilings, of the Pestley
Goods selling freely, and if you want any thing OF
the kind, stock you will find most attractive
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22

We find the following card of thanks in the
Corning Evening Chronicle:
Our heartfelt thanks are offered to all the
people of Ravenna who were SO prompt in their
attention to us in our hour of peril and disaster
but especially do we mention the following:
Mrs. Welty, who keeps a restaurant near the
depot, and who did everything in her power to
ease and comfort us; Robert G. Beatty. cloth
ier, who gave clothing to all who had lost their
own; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. w. Morrow, of the
Hotel Etna, who gave up all the capacity Of
their house; the Walters family, who offered
their fine home to the care of the sufferers; and
to Henry Smith, Theodore Seaton, S. Miller
and Frank Beaver, who were constant in their
care aud attention; and Drs. R. B. Johnson
Thad. Johnson, w. w. White, - Smith, S
Finney, A. w. Alcorn. J. Bietz and NJ. G. Nc
Bride These were from Ravenna and sur
rounding towns.
| THOMAS MCMAHON,
| H. c. JONES,
F. MALTBY,
| E. ]. BARRY,
CHARLES REILLY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22

We also announce to Lady friends that Mr. e.
x. ROBINSON will be at Store on FRIDAY, JULY "A,
with elegant line of SEAL GARMENTS from the well
known establishment of HENRY A. NEwLAND q Co., of
Detroit Mich MR. ROBINSON will be glad to meet the la
dies and show them the things &c. He also will take
SPECIAL ORDERS for all kinds of Fur Garments Fur Trim
mings and everything pertaining to this line of goods II
you have any Fur Garments, Capes Collars &c. that
you would like to have remodeled refined repaired In
any way Mr. ROBINSON will tell you all about it, take your
and have them in good shape and returned to
you early in the Fall The business of this kind should be
attended this tme be attended to for at
less expense and every particular than to wait
till the busy We ask the attention
of any and all ladies who contemplate purchasing anything
Fur Garments, and Mr. ROBINSON, and give
him their orders We promise perfect satisfaction and
the well-known reliability of HENRY A. NEwLAND q 60
sufficient guarantee that you cannot afford to lose this
opportunity if in any way Interested We kindly invite
you all to visit store, FRIDAY, July 24th whether you
want to purchase not.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22

We will issue through the Postoice to all friends
and customers we possibly can card emitting them to
a choice of TWO SPLENDID NEW BOOKS, THAT
WE WILL GIVE THEM FREE, WHEN GOODS
The White House Cook Boob, by Mrs. f. L. Gill
ette in one large quaro volume elegantly illustrated with
numerous engravngs steel and wood, including mag
ncent steel engraving of the present lady of the White
House, and Portraits of the Wives of all our
Presidents
Wild Beasts, Birds and Reptiles of the World
Natural History from a standpoint, presenting
complete and thorough study of the Nature, Habits and
Characteristics Beasts Birds and Reptiles of the Earth
together with the story of their capture in their Native
Wilds, combining Science Narrative and Adventure by
p. T. Barnum.
You have your choice of either Book and re-
member that they positively ree- will not cost yo1
one cent secure them. Ask for Gard when you art
in store. We will be glad to have you
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22
FREEDOM,

Master Willie Jackson. son of Ira Jackson, of
Atwater. is visiting at Nathan Parker's.
Grant Weigand made us ~ pleasant call on
Sunday, and attended the Missionary Concert at
the Cong. Church in the evening.
A pleasant Harvest Home Concert was given
at the NJ. E. Church on Friday evening" to an
appreciative audience, though small. owing to
the busy harvest time, one of the best features
being guitar and vocal music by Mrs. Rev.
Harshman and Miss Ida Freligh.
The Freedom Annual Reunion, which has
come to be one of our greatest and most enjoy
able of township affairs. will be held in the
maple grove of Mr.. VIM. Stamm, Aug. IA, to
which all are cordially invited. with well filled
baskets, especially former residents,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22
|LEFFINGWELL & HOLDEN,

Before buying Lamp. call and see our line.
Can give you prices that are 0. K. at
FoRDs.
The Republican League Club met on Monday
night and adopted its summer Constitution.
A large and very enjoyable dancing party was
held at the Sandy Lake pavilion last Friday
night.
Dances are held each Thursday evening, at
Sandy Lake. Good music and an elegant time
is assured.
Miss Katherine e. Fox. of Vallonia, Pa, is
visiting her friend Miss Rose NJ. Jewell.
ooInuzonCeu on the new DWELL
ing of P. o. Wood, on South Prospect street.
The NJ. E, Sunday School picnic at Sandy
Lake today.
Drive over to Sandy Lake and attend the
dance Thursday evening.
The taking of testimony was resumed this
morning. by Coroner Sherman. relative to the
Erie wreck at this place. He intends to close
the evidence this afternoon. and will render a
decision in about two weeks. Nothing new was
! drawn out this forenoon.
W. D. Mason. Div. Pass. Agt. of the Erie, made
us pleasant call this morning. being in the city
for consultation with P. c., J. II. Furry. in ref
erence to the transportation of the G. A. R. boys
| of this County to the National Encampment
G. R. Garfield. for the past four years in charge
of the drug store of Carson, Diver & Schultz, at
Palmyra. has engaged with W. T. McConney, at
| the "Old Reliable
The patent kiln lately put I'D at the Brick and
Tile Works has settled so that it will have to be
torn down and rebuilt on a firmer foundation.
| The Portage County G. A. R, will go to De-
| Anu or,1
standard time. ON the NY. .JP. & o. Two extra
cars will be left here the night before, and it is
| desirable to have all Portage county people go
| On this train. Fare for the round trip, 81 80.
Charles Bartine's new Show will exhibit al
Ravenna next Saturday, July 25th. While they
make no pretentions to being equal in size tc
Barnum's or Forepaugh's shows. the manage
ment claims that they have clean, interestine
and enjoyable performance. and one wor thy o
the patronage of the public.
S.W. Abel died at his home on Page street
about O'Clock last Saturday, after lingerfn!
illness. of kidnew trouble The funeral wa
held from the house. Monday, at 2 p. M. an,
was attended by Mcintosh Post, G. A r. o
which he was member,
A moonlight ride on the lake and a dance il
. the fine Pavilion. are pleasures which man
are enjoying, Why not be included in tn
number tomorrow evening,
party of Pittsburgh campers have six tent
, at Sandy Lake.
The Whitney Family's show hich exhibite
here last Thursday, was literally patronizet
1t was circus performance without the hors
combined with variety show. Some of IL
acts were well done and altogether The aua
: ence appeared to be satisfied.
h An unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide
reported from Mantua.
n VIM. Reineck, of this city. is .correspondir
Is with the authorities at Washington with refe
ence to securing the pay which was due to his so
= Frank, who was killed at the battle of Wounde
II Knee. the 29th of December last. being priva
in troop D of the 7th Cavalry