davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24
EXCELLENT!
Who Said Ravenna Would Not
Sell Her Bonds?

Ihe march of Progress goes steadily on. The
people voted for Park, and they will have one.
council simply performed their duty under the
statute and discharged the obligation imposed
upon them by the unanimous voice of their fell
low citizens.
lhe Bonds are sold, and 100000 deposited
IN bank, TO the credit of the city.
w. J. Hayes takes them at par, and gives
collateral security in the sum of 100000 for
tle safe keeping of the funds in his bank at
Cleveland and allows the city four per cent. on
'he deposit which is subject to call at any time.
treasurer GrundeI also gives bond in a like
sum- Tor the faithful discharge of his duties in
the matter, and thus ends the matter for the
present.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24

Choice Fresh N

nave opened New Market, in M Stuart,s
building. on Chestnut St.. where l will keen
at all times. wa Ae0p
- Choice Fresh Meats
at prices as low as can be afforded Also f,u
line OF torned and Smoked meats and Canned
goods. Call and see US.
e. II. CLARK
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-24

A variety of One and Two Horse Cultivators,
"' 7. F, THoMP SONS
lou can by new lawns at cents, and cool, halt
wool ar ress goods at 10 cents yard, at N. Con-
verse Sons. A splendid stock of goods and all
at low prices
, 1891-10-24
HubbY's ! oYeEY Present.

Philadelphia Record: A fashionably
dressed lady had just finished making a
purchase in a Chestnut street jewel1y store
on Saturday when another lady entered.
"What are you doing here "inquired the
latest comer
sweetest little present. confded the for
mer lady. Tomorrow is my husbands
birthday, and am going to give him such
deli@htful surprise. I have bought him
a handsome new gold watch in place Of his
old one for only $150."
Just then the clerk approached.
"Shall charge that?' he inqnired.
"Ofcourse, " was thereby. g" o MI. y
, 1891-10-24
ECR SALE.
A Steam SaM-M Mill.

A saw-min, with a ffteen-horse-powe
engine, boiler and sundry other fixtures,
all complete and rearly new, will be sold,
(on the Union Pacific dock in the city OF
OLYMPIA to he hi hest bidder on Satur-
day, Octooer 31st, 1891, at the hour Of two
o'clock, p. m.
where it may be seen and examined by con-
templating purchasers at any time prior to
the date Of sale, for which examination
and al y further particulars apply to ]. G.
Percival, dock-master on said dock, or to
oct31 ]. M. SWAN,
Olympia, Sept. 26, 1891. Olympia.
, 1891-10-24
Science WOrks WONDERS.

had sciatic rheumatism SO that was
all drawn over to one side. My hip sank
in SO that you could lay your hand in the
cavity, and did no work for year Moth
ing did me any good until tried Hibbard' IS
Rheumatic Syrup. Four bottles cured me.
For sale by Pacific Drug Co.
If. ALBERT KING, Van Vert, Ohio.
, 1891-10-24
Notice.

Brewer & Wright wish to state to the
public that they have leased their retail
meat business, but will still carry on their
sales room at No. 622 Fourth street o24
, 1891-10-24
Wood ana Bark.

All kinds of dry wood and bark for sale
by the undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN D. REAGIF.
Office at Foster & Laberee's. Tel. 8.
, 1891-10-24

It lssnearly all ReadingsNGatter referring to this
section of the Country. TIL the Lead
ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head of Puget Sound.
, 1891-10-24
o. B. SCOTT, Prest
Canadian Pacific
RAIIW A r

RAIL " "A
SAVE $500 to $1,000 Arrangements have
now been completed between this company
and the B. B. & B. 9. Ry. Co. whereby
passengers to and from Puget Sound ports
and points south will be sent via our Mis-
Junction, on the Main line, to Hunting
don, on the boundary, and the B. p. & b.
G. Ry. which extends thence to New What
com. Wash.
The service between New Whatcom and
lower Puget Sound ports will be daily, The
Canadian Pacific Navigation Company
steamer Premier and Eastern 0 1e1on, max
| ing alternate rips.
, 1891-10-24

All the Associated Press kilograms and the
latest local and miscellaneous news
Eof the day are to be found in
THE TRIBUNE.
, 1891-10-24

This property is less than three quarters
of mile from the corner of Main and Fourth
Streets Thirty houses will be built on this
addition within eight months.
Prices range from $125 to $500; corners,
$50 extra. Street car line expected to run
through the addition soon.
, 1891-10-24
OUR ADVERTISERS.

EDDY d Gordon.
Fitcn, a. p.
Franklin, HI. P.
Gaby, Daniel.
Henry, Francis.
Kleber, J. @.
Linn, D. v.
Root & Mitchell.
Simmons, E. B.
BANKS. !.
Capital National.
First National.
State Bank.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
State Printing Co.
BREWERS.
Puget Sound Brewery.
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
Olympia Building and Loan.
COAL AND FUEL.
Heacock & Glover.
Reagh, John D.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Emerson & Bradley.
CoETRAC CToRs AND BUILDERS.
Card & Brown.
Libermau. /.
Roberts, J. w.
Rogers, w. A.
Savage & Co., g. M.
Weeks & Co.
DENTISTS.
Carlyon, DR.. P. H.
Oliver, DR.. A. S.
Woodard, DR.. A. B.
DRUGGISTS.
Capital Pharmacy.
Cromby, r W.
Marr & Ross.
DYE WORKS.
Capital Steam Dye Works.
EDUCATIONAL.
Olympia Collegiate Institute.
FIGURING MILL.
Capitol Mills, TEmwater.
FIRE ARMS.
Kimball Bros.
FOR RENT.
Four unfurnised rooms.
Furnished apartments.
Eight room house.
FOR SALE.
Old papers.
Steam saw mill.
FURNITURE.
"A. Ellis.
7. S. Cantril.
M. scully.
GUN AND LooKsMITH.
G. Beary.
HOTELS AND LODGING.
Arlington Honse.
INSURANCE.
Chandler, W. M.
JEWELLERS.
Rose & GODDARD.
Simenson, 0. r.
Talcott Bros.
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES,
Drewry & Son.
Foster & Laberee.
LUMBER.
Westside Mill Co.
George S. Allen.
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.
Brewer & Wright.
Tinkham, F. w.
MEDICAL.
August Flower.
Big g.
Castoria.
DR.. Powell Reeves & Co.
Electric Cough Cure.
Electric Liniment.
Hibbards Pneumatic Syrup.
Oregon Kidney Tea.
System Builder.
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
J. Noschka.
MILLINERY.
Miss Dora Sternberg.
MUSIC DEALERS.
A. A. Tayler & Co.
NEW AND SECOND HAND STORES. -
Bernhard & Fisher.
Bickford & Co., e. G.
PHYSICIANS.
Kincaid, DIR. R.
Armstrong, DR.. g. S.
Adams, DR.. M. L.
Jnghanl, DR., Geo. w.
Jento. DR.. J. P.
Watt, Dr.. ] r.
PIPE COMPANIES.
Puget Sound Pipe Co.
REAL ESTATE.
Case, Chas. G.
O'Brien & Woodruff.
Scammell, G.. B.
Thompson & Mumford.
Thurston County Land Co.
STEAM TUGS.
The Doctor.
TO LEASE.
Six room cottage.
STONE YARDS.
Carkeek & Nicholas.
UNDERWRITERS.
Harmed & Bates.
STOVES AND HARDWARE.
Bilger & Going.
Frost, Robert.
TRANSPORTATION,
Steamer Baily Gatzert.
Canadian Pacific r. R.
Steamer Fleetwood.
Northern Pacific R. r.
Olympia and Chehalis Valley r. r.
WAGONS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS.
McBratney, IT,.
WANTS.
Furnished rooms for light housekeeI
Room and board.
0RFG0N IMPROVEMENT |
, 1891-10-24
ONLY One in the United States

Out Of 1857 cough syrups manufactured
in the United States, but one has been
found to be entirely free from opiates, and
that is the California Positive and Negative
earth for coughs, cold, Group, etc. Sold at
Mari &c Ross drug store. If.
, 1891-10-24
Passenger Steamer
FLEETWOOD
SEATTLE AND TACOMA ROUTE

Making the round trip daily, except Sunday, as
per the following time table:
, 1891-10-24
OREGON IMPROVEMENT CO.,
OPERATING THE
Olympia & Cbehalis Valley Ry

Time Card to take effect Friday Sept
18th, at 1900 a. m.
, 1891-10-24

chen Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she elung to Castoria,
gghen she had Children, shes; gave them Castoris
, 1891-10-24

Mayor Fothe. lgham, Of Spokane, has
City Comm ssior ars Smith Wiscomb
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12

The centenary of John Wesley's death was
celebrated with appropriate ceremonies by
Methodist churches generally throughout
Europe aud America, and the life and work
of the apostle Of Methodism were eulogized
by the ministers in their sermons.
In London, England, statue erected in
his homer was unveiled, in the presence of
large number OF people, in front Of the City
Road Chapel, the headquarters of the
Wesleyaps. The Rev. Frederic, William
part in the ceremonies attending the unveil-
ing OF the statue aud afterward, with Sir
Robert N. Fowler, ona of the members of
Parliament for London City, addressed
meeting in the City Road Chapel, ex-
tolling the virtues Of Wesley. Arch
deacon Farrar delivered a long and elo-
quent eulogy of John Wesley, in the course
OF which he said that he regretted, as a
Churchman, that the Church, 100 years ago.
had not the wisdom to assimilate with the
mighty enthusiasm which gave momentum
to the Wesleyan movement. 1t seemed,
said the Archdeacon, shocking and dis
graceful in Christians, bound by q CON-
mon Christianity, to treat each other with
mutual GOODNESS. John Wesley himself, he
added, set an example Of splendid tolerance
The Archdeacon in conclusion, reminded the
congregation of the words of William Penn.
thab Jho humble, meek, merciful and lust are
all of one religion, and will so recognize one
another when in another world, with the
mask off
In New York City number of clergy
men connected with the Methodist churches
assembled at the Methodist Book Concern to
celebrate the one hundredth ami
versary in al appropriate manner
Rev. DR.. s. Parsons presided at the
meeting, which opened with prayer at IL
o'clock, the hour that John Wesley expired
Rev. DIR. John Atkinson, Of Jersey City, de-
livered an address, after which Rev. DR..
George Lansing Taylor read a poem on the
death of Wesley Rev. Dr. Edwin Wilson,
OF the Reformed Episcopal Church, pre-.
sented an autograph letter written by the
reformer in ITO
In Boston, Mass, services in commemora.
ton of tho one hundredth anniversary OF the
famous theologian and revivalist, were
held in Wesleyan Hall. The exercises
were under the auspices Of the Methodist
preachers meeting, Rev. w. N. Brodbeck
D. D., presiding. After devotional exercises
Rev. f. c. Sheldon, ID. D., of the Boston
University School of Theology, and DR..
Daniel Steele addressed the gathering on
Wesiey's life and work
In Philadelphia, Penn tho Tooth anniver-
sary was celebrated by an experience meet.
ing of the Methodist ministers Of the CITY.
I'hera wero a laroe npr,bar ~ .,,'netars and
lay i,ei. Present at tho meeting and the
anniversary OF the death of tho great founder
of their church was marked by most interest
ing services.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12
John WesIey,s Career.

John Wesley, the founder Of the Metho-
dist. Church. was born at Ellsworth, in Eng.
land, June II, 1908; graduated at Oxford
with distinction; became deacon in
1873 a Fellow of Lincoln's College in
l126 and was ordained priest OF the Church
OF England in 1928. He became deeply i'm
pressed with the necessity for changes and
reforms in religious matters, and at Ok
lord associated with his brother and
Others who from their devotion were termed
in derision, 'Methodists' and the "Godly
Club" John Wesley adopted habits of great
austerity, and studied and tasted to such an
extent that he seriously injured his health
In 1735 he went with his brother, Charles
Wesley, to Georgia as missionary to the
Indians. During the voyage he became &C.
quainted with number OF Moravians
with whom he subsequently CO.
operated. Returning to Europe, he
visited Count ZiDzendorf ut Herrnhut In
1913, but. owing to some difference, sepa.
rated from the Moravians in 174O Prior to
this he had commenced preaching in the
open air, and at Bristol, England, had laid
the foundation OF the Methodist Church.,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12
WATER EVERYWHERE.
Terrible Devastation by the Floods in
Arizona.

Arizona.
From Yuma, Arizona, comes the news that
over $50 houses are in ruins from the flood
and 400 people are homeless and not single
business house remains standing, and it is
feared that hundreds Of lives have been lost
in the ella valley.
The telegraph wires are down in the valley,
and as all bridges are gone and roads impas-
sable no reliable reports can be had from
there. The river above town is seven miles
wide, and below the town the water covers
the country in one grand lake. over 80 miles
across.
The railroad company will not have the
blockade raised for westbound trains for four
days, and it will be ten days or two weeks
before they can get east The town has pro
visions sufficient for eight more days, and the
Southern Pacific hotel is feeding thousand
people day. Reports from Jakuuo, fifteen
miles above here, are to the effect that the
| flood drove the people into the treetops, and
many, being exhausted from cold and hunger,
| dropped into the water and were drowned.
Reports from reliable sources put the loss Of
| life in the valley anvwbere from 20 mn IN 100
49, - 900 ~ '. 80
All along the valley Ior ~oo mites everything
is desolation. Costly houses and barns have
been washed away like playthings, while stock
and fences have been carried down by the
flood, leaving the country as bare as desert
Men who ten DAYS ago were wealthy are now
paupeis'
Eighty miles south OF here, where 5000 Co
| conan Indians live. the country is flooded 70,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12
THE IRISH CAMPAIGN.
Mct'arthyite Meetings Dispersed Mr..
Parnell in Wrctchcd Health.

Several McCarthyites attempted to address
meetings in West Limerick and Clare the
other day, but everywhere they We're obliged
to retire. In the face of the leaguers' opposi
ton they could not get n hearing. The feeble
ness of the McCarthyites is partly due to the
want of organization While Mr. Parne!l has
called every possible man to work under con.
troll OF tho headquarters in Dublin, the
AlcCarthyites take isolated action, chiefly on
personal initiative. Despite the present fight
ing activity of the Pnrncllites, the Mccarthy
ties are confident of success after the cam
paign has been fairly opened. e.
Mr.. Cox, on starting for Australia, stated
that lie was certain that he would return with
f20,00o for the McCarthyites' fund. Fore
casting the result Of the party duel, tho Par
nellites maintain that If even they secure only
thirty members of the house OF commons,
MI Gladstone will be compelled to buy their
support before carrying home rule
Intimate friends Of Parnell say that tho
worry is killing him. His former CHASTITY as
pect and i'll health has returned. He speaks
hurriedly, soinetimes being confused and at a
loss fer word
Dillon and O'Brien are still in the prison
infirmary, but not confined to bed. They are
supplied with writing materials and books.
In an interview Colonel Nolan expressed him
sell as satisfied with the treatment OF the
prisoners. He said his personal friend, Dr..
kice, he'd seen the prisoners and found them
In good condition.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12
ALLIANCE NOTES.
NEWS OF THE ORDER AND ITS
MEMBERS.
What is Being Done in the Various
Sections for tho Advancement
OF the Great Organization.
OFFICE OF TIE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 10, 1891.
7ohe Membership Of tho National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union:
In compliance with instructions from
the national Legislative council of the
National Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union, present herewith plan for the
organization Of a lecture system through
out our entire order, which was adopted
by the council at its meeting in the city
OF Washington, Feb. a, 1891.
was further instructed to designate
the date on which the first meetings of
the county and district legislative conn-
ellis should be held. All lecturers of the
subordinate bodies of our order, together
with the county lecturer of their respect
i've counties, will meet at the same time
and place at which their county meeting
is held in the month of April next.
All county lecturers will meet on
Wednesday, the 9th of May, next, at such
place within their respective congress.
sional districts as may be designated by the
State president, for the purpose of elect
ing lecturer for their respective con
| gressional districts and for the transac-
| ton of such other business as may come
| before them.
The presidents of the States will at
| once designate to the county Legislative
councils the place at which the district
legislative councils respectively will meet
on the 9th day of May next, and viii
also indicate to the district councils al
their meeting the place and the date al
which the State legislative council will
meet.
Believing that the plan adopted will
prove an efficient and powerful auxiliary
| IN our work as a great and active educa
tional agency, the national Legislative
council cordially and earnestly recon.
mend it to the entire brotherhood
throughout the United States for imme-
date adoption. 1t is commended as
absolutely essential to the success of oul
cause.
Let us resolve that the year 1891 shall
be distinguished above all the years OF
our history for vigorous, active, success
full work. Let our great order be thor
oughly aligned on the principles we have
enunciated, and assured victory will be
ours.
Select the member best qualified ir
subordinate, county and district bodies
for this important and responsible work
Have this plan read and discussed il
every organization belonging to our
order.
Let the watchword Forward" pas.
along the lines. L. L. Polk.
President N. F. A. and I. U.
/
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12
PUCK MEYERS ASHES
Scattered to The Winds From tho
Statue Liberty, New York.


A committee of four from the Staten
Island, N. ", schutzen corps, appointed to
carry out the request Of Henry Meyer, the
proprietor Of the Puck hotel, at Port Rich
mond, that his remains be scattered to the
winds from the top Of the statue of liberty
ON Bedloe's island, fulfilled their mission.
When the top of the pedestal was reached by
the committee metal urn that contained the
ashes of Meyer was opened, and each COM
mitteemen put portion of the contents
which weighed about four pounds, into a
paper bag. The delegation then climbed tho
staircase leading to the crown of the statue,
where a brief address was made by the mas.
ter of ceremonies, after which the four COM
mitteeman, each holding one of the bags con
tanning ashes in the right hand, pronounced
these words together: 'Here goes the last Of
Puck Meyer, Happy days, and then scattered
the ashes to the four winds. The ceremony
was concluded by the opening Of two bottles
Of champagne and drinking to the memory Ct
Puck" Meyer.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12
A BOLD ROBBER
Cracks a Plato Glass Window and
Grabs Tray OF Diamonds.


The boldest robbery that ever occurred in
Birmingham, Ala, took place at the Florence
Hotel corner in the heart of the city at z
o'clock Saturday night.
In the show window of Rosensthil Brothers.
jewelry store there was a large display of
diamond rings.
A white man was seen to approach the
window on the sidewalk with bundle under
his arm.
He looked in all directions to see if officers
were in sight and seeing none deliberately
threw the bundle which was Il rock weighing
thirty pounds, wrapped up, through the plato
glass window, crushing it to pieces.
Instantly he snatched tray of diamond
rings from the window and pushing them
into his pocket fol-
John Rosensthil, one of the jewellers jumped
through the broken window after the robber
and was SO badly cut by the broken glass that
he could not chase the thief.
The jewels taken are worth from 81, 900 to
| IS, 0OO
Several people witnessed the robbery. Of
fcers are now in pursuit, and it is believed
the thief will make good his escape.
Fifty people witnessed the daring adven-
ture, but none except Detective Morgan APP
peared to realize what the thief had done
until he had gone.
Morgan started in pursuit and fired several
shots at the rascal, but he got away.
Who the man was is mystery, The pro-
prietOr was standing inside the store near fba
window at the time, and several of the clerks
were near at hand.
The thief was well appearing white man
and was apparently quietly admiring tho
gems when he threw the bundle in his arms
against the window.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12
"When see, !" says retired physician

"When see," says retired physician
TO the New York Tribune, "that more
than 10, 900 medical students have grown
into full-fedged physicians in the United
States during the last two years. am in
elined to rejoice at the fact that I am no
longer practicing. The extraordinary
increase in the number of. doctors, the
evolution of the patent medicines from
absurd quackery to scientific remedies,
and the growth of the prescribing habit
among druggists make it hard work for
the doctor to earn living. OF course,
the specialist makes a big income, but
there are many really clover physicians
to- day who find'it hard work to make
both ends meet"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12

There is man in New York, alleges
the Commercial Adoertiser, who has the
magazine fever in its worst stage. His
lidca-which he is going to carry out, he
says--is to start a local magazine in each
of the large cities of America, with local
writings by local authors, and a Corps of
editors at each post. 81 shall have
twenty magazines in all, said he recent
~. He will certainly have his hands
full. One magazine is about very
comfortable plenty for any ordinary
man.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12
~-------------
Some idea of the immense tronsnn

Some idea of the immense transporta-
tion facilities Of the United States can be
gained by the fact that the Baldwin
Locomotive Works in Philadelphia
turned out on an average three locomo-
tives per day during last year. These
engines are worth $18, 900 each, and
represent the output of but one among a
score of prominent shops, very small
percentage of the machines manufactured
going to foreign countries.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12
MOVEMENT OF SPECIE.
Europe and Somth America Share
Equally the Exports OF Gold
and Silver.

The exports of specie from the port of New
York last week amounted to 81 ,49l 1863, Of
which 1927 900 was in gold and $50, 26O in
silver.
OF the total exports s6o350O in gold and
s5l7, 40 in silver went to Europe, and 1928,
500 gold and SAC, 800 ia silver went 10 South
America imports Of specie during the week
amounted to $l4S 500 OF which Si43, l04 was
in gold and 81, s05 in silver.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12
LUCKY HARTsELLE.
The Town Has "struck Oil" and
Jubilee Meeting is Held.

There is great excitement and interest in
the oil developments Of Hartselie, Ala. In
idly The oil boring will commence at once
A jubilee meeting was held over the event.
The town was decorated with bright lights
Cannons were fired and fireworks were dis
played profusely. The Park City brass band
furnished soul-inspiring music Speeches
We're delivered by A. r. Wilson, E ], Oden,
A. Rouohee, d. A. Smith and D. w, Day.
There was very large crowd in attendance.
Everybody in town is happy over the pros
pscts
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12

To marry in haste and repent at leisure
has been common fault in most fault in
most communities. TIL satisfactory to
find that it is becoming less common in
England. The proof of this, which is
found in the registrar generals annual
report, is about the most welcome piece
of news the document contains. There
has been steady rise, it appears, in the
average age at which men and women
take upon themselves the responsibility
of contracting matrimony ever since
1879.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12

All accounts from British India concur
in stating, notes the Philadelphia Record,
that the rapid extension of railroads and
telcgraphs is working prodigious social
changes in that country. At last the
Hindoos are shaking off their supersti.
tions, their sloth and their inveterate
system of caste, and are preparing ia
enter on new civilization.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-03-12

MISSISSIPPI

A cynical italian journalist has been
telling his countrymen how to make
their fortunes All they have to do, he
says, is to 60 to America, work as labor
crs until they have saved $500 or $500,
and then return to Italy, buy title and
again go to America and marry an
heireasi