davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
The DESIGNS of Women

ner."
The Designs of Women
Include some sweet surprises for null
titude of men on Christmas mornlng-ln
the shape of luxurious Smoking Jackets
from the plymouth Corner"
Likely TO he Colder.
The weather bureau says so. Better
be prepared anyhow. and stock up al
the Corner" early Saturday morning
before the afternoon crowds overwhelm
the statesmen. Nothing short of COM
plete winter outfit will do these Decem-
Der days.
That Boys Cod
Might have been prevented had you got
him one of those waists the plymouth"
has made so popular. Just now we are
selling nice Gray Waist, with three
box pleats in the back and two in flont,
guaranteeing fit, for 80 cents. These
are regular 75-cent goods. There are
only % dozen of them, and late corners
may get left.
Your Understanding.
Do YOU understand that your under
standing is not just what it should be
until you come to the "PlymOuth Cor
ner' and get pair of those A l Over
shoes? They are still selling at 81 cents
worth double that easiy-but will not
be long, simply because there's a limit
to the supply and apparently no limit
to the demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10

REINBOLD-In ST. Paul. Friday, Dec s, p.
m. Earnest II. Reinbold, aged thirty-seven
years Funeral from late residence, $40 De
Soto street. Sunday, Dec. II, at ] 80 p. m.
Service at st. Mary's church at 2 D. IN.
ELLIS-In st. Paul, MINI, Dec T. 1902 Mat
thew Ellis Funeral today under the aus
pices of Paladin commandery, knights
Templar at family residence, No. 276 RAM
sey street, at . p. m. Friends are invited.
MORGAN-Dec s. at 9:3O p. M, of pneu-
monia, Theodore A. infant daughter of
Thomas c. and Jessie NJ Morgan, aged
three months and five days. Funeral at
9:3O a. m. from residence 1875 East Delos
street.
Funeral carriages 81; Hearse, 81. e. W.
Shirks, 2S4 East Ninth st. Telephone 455-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10

Look for EsliOt's Local
On third page for bargains in Christmas
,JeWeirV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10

Elliot the Jeweler
Is advertising some bargains in Christ
mas goods. See local. page 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
Your Father.

Your father will take lots of comfort
In one of our comfortable DRESSING
Gowns.
The Boston, ON THIRD STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10

For Bargains i'm Jewelry
See Elliot's local on third page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
BORN.
Died.

HARDING-In st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. T. 1892,
to George w. and Edith S. Harding. a son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10

Christmas goods in great variety al
Ingham's, 327 jackson street, at your
own price. Store open evenings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03

On Tuesday. February 9tA, the pennsylvania
Company will run special Pullman Vestibule
Buffet Sleeping Car from Pittsburgh, at7 a. m i,
to San Francisco. arriving there Saturday, Feb
18th. at Ii :45. Parties in this vicinity wshing g
to avail themselves of this opportunity. will bo
furnished all desired informatio by calling
upon or addressing the agent at Ravenna, W.
D. Armstrong Arrangements for berths and
tickets must be made in advance.
Last Friday night the Etna House echoed to
the mirth and laughter of large company of
guests. who had assembled in response to the
invitations of Mesdames T. II, Stevens and
Chas. Witter, to enjoy the pleasures of pro :
gressiYe euchre. The affair was one of the
grandest and m ost brilliant of the seasons nu-
merous social events. 1t required thirty tables
to accommodate the contestants, and trump
and tramp were the watchwords of the eve
ming. Landlord Morrow furnished splendid
entertainment, and his spread was one of the
most elaborete and best ever sat fdown to in
Ravenna. Nothing was lacking and the guests
are lavish in their praise of the superb COLA
tion,
Max Riddle won the 1st gentleman's prize. a
beautiful shelf glass W. FL. Beebe the End, sill
yer sword thermometer. First Ladies' prize was
captured by Miss Edith Linton. an elegant fruit
dish I'd. by Mrs. W. A. Jenkins. orange spoon,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03

Rev. Andrew Wilson, while on his way to off,
ciate at the funeral of George Boosinger,in Brim-
field, last Sunday afternoon. was taken suddenly
i'll. His condition was such that he was obliged
to stop at the residence of Mr.. Cuthbert. where
after few hours rest, he rallied sufficient to re-
turn home The following Cay found him in
sufficient strength to fulfill his engagement to
of1ciate at the funeral of two children.
Messrs. Carrier and Bard. two young students
for the ministry. on being notified of Mr.. Will
sons sudden indisposition. oficiated at Mr.. Boo
singers funeral. very acceptably.
This noon two daughters of Aberdeen LaCount
were thrown out of their buggy on to the pave
ment in front of the First National Bank.as they
were driving to town. One of the thill bolts
broke, letting one side on to the horses heels.
and the animal started to run, but making a
very short turn, brought the rig in contact with
a water hydrant, and the shock threw the young
ladies out, but fortunately neither were injured,
and one of them very pluekily grabbed the horse
by the bits, thus preventing any further destruc-
ton of property.
At the monthly session of the County Commis-
sioners the usual routine of passing bills was
gone through with.
A petition signed by the majority ofland own
ton, was presented. praying for a one mile as
sessment pike between those two points. Three
road commissioners were appointed to act in the
matter, to wit: T. A Derthick. Mantua; S E.
Young. Hiram, and T. NJ. Carlton, Shalersville
The road will be styled THE Hiram one mile
assessment pike
DIR. Sherman was present Monday, and urged
the allowance of his claim in the matter of the
Erie wreck. but the Commissioners refused to
take action. and he says he proposes to resort to
the Courts to secure his rights.
The matter of releasing Frank Spencer from
jail. where he has been confined for several
months. was brought up. but the Board thought
they had no legal right to discharge him. He
struck fellow employe at the Kent shops
with hammer. and refuses to give bond for his
peaceable conduct. This is the same man who
was arrested at the shoe factory last Spring
charged with insanity. 1t will be remembered
that he attempted an assault there, on a fellow
workman. The man is undoubtedly insane or
the subject of secret societies.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
Trying to Defraud.

Respectable grocers are much incensed at
the disreputable practices resorted to by bak-
ing powder concern to introduce its goods in
this market. 1t employs a lot of cheap and
incompetent people to go around and make
what they call " tests of baking powders, which
simply mean condemning every kind except the
one they peddle. So ignorant and unprincipled
are these parties that where two samples from
the same package have been given them, they
have pronounced one very good and the other
very bad. They Unfortunately condemn the
best known goods of very highest reputation
which in any way compete with their own. All
the high class grocers are dealing largely, and
have been for years, in the baking powders con-
demned by these itinerants, and they resent the
accusation that they are selling impure and
adulterated goods, especially as they know it to
be untrue and made for purely mercenary pur-
poses.
a. An evidence of the fraudulent intent of these
parties exists in the fact that in several instances
they have been given their own baking powder
to examine, when, supposing it to be another,
they have unhesitatingly condemned it as adul-
| terated.
! Methods of this kind indicate both ignorance
of the first principles of business and absence
OF either honor or morality, and will disgust
consumers as well as dealers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03

Last Saturday morning little Clifford Torpey'
aged three years, the only child of Mrs. Julia
-Torpey. died at the home of Walter Marsh. on
South Walnut Street. after very brief sickness.
of malignant diphtheria,
The recent bereavement of the grief stricken
mother. by which she was so suddenly called up
On to endure the burdens of a young widowhood,
renders this second atf1iction sad beyond the pow
er of words to express. Less than two months
ago she was happy wife and mother, enjoying
the care and companiodship of her loved ones,
and blessed with their love and affection. To-
day she is a motherless widow. The cup of sor-
row has been pressed to her lips until it would
seem as though the measure of her endurance
had been passed. In the Fall of 1891 she follow
ed the silent form of her second baby child to
its last resting place. In little more than q
year her husband was brought home corpse
and now the poor woman has consigned the las
one of her family to the grave.
It is one of the saddest instances of bereaVe
ment and sorrow we were ever called upon tt
chronicle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
q % M%unl
Feb. Sd, 1892.

Some person who knew what he was talking about,
said, Zone way to the long, dull, dreary days
of late Fall and Winter, is to make good sized note
payable at Bank April 1st. We think it quite effective,
but not SO, nearly pleasant good BRISK
We tried both, and much prefer the latter
Dear reader hope you not obliged to adopt the
former method, and confident Of ability to
make it pleasant for you, if you will give the oppor
unity sell you what Dry Goods you will want to keep
things going at this time.
We fully persuaded that interests and those
of our customers MUTUAL. It goes without saying
that always give good and we sincerely believe we
are position and do give better values than many
We buy in larger quanteswe believe in the :" nimble
sxpence letting things 60 1t is constant and ear
endeavor at all times to make the lowest possible
prices consistent with good Values and to offer only
good reliable standard qualities OF everything we handle
To many old friends and customers, promise our
continued best efforts. To those who have not been IN
the habit of trading with respectfully solicit your
trade promising you in advance that will be only too
glad to make your acquaintance and do all in power
to make you friend and customer in the future
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03

Last evening, L. A. Olin. who but recently
purchased the interest of his partner. Mr.. Bird
sail, in the grocery business, sold out to Messrs
]. II. Furry and L. P. Seymour, who took pos
session this morning. under the firm name of
Furry & Seymour. Mr.. Olin. in retiring, will
take with him the esteem and good wishes of a
host of friends, and in turn desires to express
for him his appreciation and grateful acknowl-
edgment of the liberal patronage received. He
will remain in Ravenna for the present. at least.
The new firm needs no further introduction.
Mr.. Seymour's long residence and business life
here have brought him in contact with our peo-
pie year after year. and their relations are cordial
in the extreme. Mr.. Furry is one of the most
popular, and at the the same time one of the
most useful and public spirited citizens of the
place, and to again have him identified with its
business interests. is matter of congratulation
to our citizens. No man could be more heartily
welcomed back than J. II. Furry. During all
the years of his business life here. he was always
the same, genial, accommodating and whole
souled. and it affords US great satisfaction to
chronicle his withdrawal from his Akron bust
ness, to again take up his permanent residence
here The new firm is a strong one, and will re-
! ceive what it deserves, generous patronage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
C. & p. Departures.

Jan. BOD. C. Goldman. Syracuse, NY.
31-L. V. Clements. New York.
Feb. Mrs. John Dussel. Pittsburgh.
3-Miss Lucy Sadler and Mrs. Howe, Canada
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03


coughs colds and Group at once. 1t is pleasant
to take; children like it. No opium. No nausea
so cents.
Last Saturday afternoon Sheriff Jones thought
to emulate the exploits of Pheton. and in order
to get himself and steed in readiness for the un-
dertaking. proceeded to try his skill and the
speed of his good equine in lively skim over
the streets of the city. He started with a very
excellent record. and was getting along right
right lively. when one of the quarter-straps
broke. and in about five ticks of his official watch
he had measured the distance from Thompson 8
agricultural supply store to Meridian street.
There he undertook to turn his horse on South
Meridian. but the noble animal thought inasm uch
as she had started out to astonish people, she
would continue to do so. and accordingly turned
and ran down the sidewalk past Kinney's gro
cery to Sontum's saloon, where it is supposed her
natural failings induced her to stop. The Sheriff
talked to her in good Palmyra English and Paris
Welsh. and it was coDjectured by some that it
was a sudden exclamation of few words in the
latter language that frightened her into running
away. However. his good Welsh muscle stood
him in good play. and the animal concluded she
was running away from her MASTER. after all.
The Sheriff has named her RECIDIvIsr, for he
says she is incorrigible
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03

New Cases in Common Pleas Court
Lodema Sherwood VS. Edward NJ Sherwood
Divorce; WilIful absence.
Elizabeth Sampson VS. Cyrus Hudson ct al
Partition,
Mary Nunamaker VS. VIM Nunemaker-Di-
vorce; Extreme cruelty :.
Ada Botz VS. John Botz-Divorce; Extreme
cruelty, habitual drunkenness and gross neglect
Frank Kiser VS. Nettie Kiser-Divorce; Adul-
| tery, extreme cruelty and gross neglect.
John Burns VS. A C Hart-Money and at.
tachment.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
1.-THE Witch,,

Marie Hubert Frohman will appear at Reeds
Opera House. Wednesday. February nth, in
the most unique and unconventional play that
has been produced in recent years. It is the
famous colonial drama THE Witch'' and is
founded on the witchcraft delusion in Salem.
Mass. 1t shows the early Puritans exactly as
they were, good. bad. and in Indifferent A fea-
ture of the production is the scenery which
faithfully pictures historic localities in Salem.
The strong scene of the play is the trial for
witchcraft in which the questions and answers
have been taken from the Off cial records of the
witchcraft trials. The play is very highly
spoken of by our contemporaries.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
PARTICULARS NEAT WEEK.

Mrs. John Lowrie, at the corner of North
Walnut street and Central Avenue, is prostrated
with bronchitis.
Mrs. William Thompson, on Central Avenue,
is confined to the bed by sickness, and her
youngest daughter, Gail, is suffering from Sc
we're bilious attack.
Mrs. Hyde Phelps attended the funeral of
Harry, grandson of DR.. W. W. Richardson in
New Philadelphia on Friday last.
Dr. III. FL. Spires has moved from Edfnbu rgh
to Ravenna and opened an office in Blackstone
Block, over the 81 Republican" office. Dr..Spires
has had very large and successful practice of
over 10 years, and is one of the most thoroughly
posted physicians in the county He is gr ad-
uate of the Cincinnati Medical College, where
he took the highest honors. and has just COM
pleted postgraduate course at accelerated
New York school of medicine. He comes very
highly recommended. not only by host of
friends outside the profession, but also by the
profession itself. He was one Fof Edinburgh's
best citizens, and we take pleasure in introduc-
ing him as resident of our city. and bespeak
for him liberal patronage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03


Levant Council No. 2225, Princes of the Ori.
ent conferred the Prince degree on % candi-
dates from the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Thursday eve
nine at Cressett Hall. The work was done by
very celebrated Ravenna team, consisting of
H. L. Smith. Grand Prince Orient; Ray Nc
Comb. Past Grand Prince Orient; C. R, Baldw in
Grand Nice Prince Orient; H. L. Beatty, Grand
Prophet; Robert Lindsay. Grand Prince Con-
ductor. The initiatory orgies were rounded out
by an atter-funeral banquet at BrakloW's and
1t was wonderful to see how each victim in
countenance at the mere sight of the tempting
viapds. Billy's spread was a model one, and
speedy panacea for all the afflictions of the
exhausted candidates. During the solemn
ritual the Bird of Wisdom was perched on the
chandelier, secured with large brass chain,
and the boys all got it in good shape, and all
know what to do with it.
q. A. Severance was elected Grand Lodge
Officer G, A. W of this district The hall was
| most laVishly and tastefuly decorated in Amer
| lean colors. Now. the rest of the acts of the
team and their victims on the night of Wonder
behold, are they not written and filed in the
| secret archives of the apartment sacred to the
| Great Prince ofGoodFelIoYs, TnaG ,hs Egroepp
| The Paymaster," meIo- drama now touring
the country its 5th consecutive year. will visit
our city very shortly, " For the benefit of the
Fire Department" There are few indeed who
have not witnessed this sterling drama: no meIo.
drama On the stage today presents to its hearers
such pleasant and varied entertainment. one
that serves double purpose for thoroughly en-
joying ones selfand portraying actual life among
her Majesty's 22nd Regiment. The piece is toe
we'll known to comment upon, as it is known
throughout the world its principal feature
however, is the monstrous tank holding 80. .OO(
gallons of water, into which the hero, Robert
Emmett O'Conor. makes his escape from the tow.
er and his frightful plunge into the river to res
cue Ethel Miley from drowning. The piec
abounds in bright and sparkling comedy, anC
cannot fail to please its hearers. and always send
them home happy and satisfied with the worlC
in general. Seats should be procured at an earl!
date to avoid the rush that always attends tn
DerfOrmance
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
We are Constantly Receiving
New and SH2SOlablG Goods

And having good, brisk trade. C This is WHY we
smile.'O
Of you will want many things to fix up
the house keeping line of goods.-Zn Linen Table
Danaasks, Napkins To1Oeliegs Sheeti7ags PlIIo7O
Case NWszi7as, Bleach and Brown, all widths and all
of the best standard goods, do you much good
We handle these goods in large quantities, and sell them
at the lowest kind of prices
We receiving asfew things in Early Spring
Dress Goods Although it is little early to interest
many ladies' but general stock of Staple lines of Plain
Wool Serge SUitinSs, He71iettas Ladies' Cloth
and Broad Cloth Siti7lgs has been largely reinforced
since the Holidays and you can find many things
est you.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03

A large stock of Harnesses. Fly Nets. busters,
Whips, &c, at i, F. THoMPsoN's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03

can save you all risk and cost of remitting
money for your papers and magazines. Stop at
Ravenna News Depot, in Waller Bros store.
12lO-tf. D. H. GARDNER
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-20
ALAS VEGAS GIRL GRADUATES.

At the commencement exercises of
the Loretto academy in Denver, on
the 10th inst. Miss Ollie Fort of our
city graduated and took the honorary
post of valedictorian.
The Denver papers speak in eulo-
CYSTIC terms Of her efforts and men
ton the fact of her winning the
graduating prize, a gold medal, also
first prizes for good conduct, gold
medal for neatness in work and gold
medal in art and painting.
Great praise is gwen her in her
work of art exhibited at the exercises,
particular mention being made of two
large panel pictures in oil and two in
crayon, one of the latter being en-
titled the "Victor of the Glenn"
which is pronounced remarkable for
one so young.
Also mention is made of number
of other articles, the production of
her hands, consisting of needle work
and embroidery.
Miss Ollie has been attending the
school for several years, and has
made record her parents may well
be proud of, and the results of her
careful training speak well for her
school, giving every evidence as it
does, of the painstaklng and careful
teaching bestowed upon her by her
teachers, and her teachers may well
feel proud of their results evidenced
in the work of Miss Ollie Fort, as we
have do doubt they do.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-20

work, are here to push matters will
all possible speed.
In conversation with Headlight
reporter, Mr.. Huss stated that the
engineers would begin the prelimi-
nary work of surveying this morning,
and within the next thirty days he
would have large force rushing the
immediate work of construction.
Mr.. Huss expresses the utmost con-
fidence that everything will be ar
ranged satisfactorily and the work
now constructed used by the new
management-that all differences
have been adjusted and the money
by the stockholders for the
work-that all the old concessionar-
les have signed their interest over TO
the English syndicate, and nothing
remains to be done save to commence
the work of construction. That is
what Mr.. Huss and his party are here
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-20
MAY WEATHER REPORT.

The average temperature for thu
month was a little below the normal
The highest monthly mean was 66.6
at Socorro, and the lowest monthly
mean was Al at Coolidge.
The highest temperature reported
was 06 at Socorro, on he 10th, and
the lowest temperature was 10 at
Halls Peak, on the 9th.
The highest average daily maxi
mum was S7.s at Socorro, and the
lowest averave daily maximum was
66.4 at Santa Fe.
The highest average daily mini
mumwas $50 at La Luz, land the low
est average daily minimum was %
at Coolidge.
The greatest local monthly range
of temperature was 70 at Coolidge,
and least local monthly range was 80
at La Luz.
The greatest average daily range
was so at Coolidge, and the least
average daily range was 22.9 at San
ia Fe.
The precipitation was below the
normal, and was heaviest in the
northeastern part and lightest in the
south center.
The greatest total precipitation was
l.35 inches, and in the south central
part scarcely any rain was reported.
The weather was very pleasant and
agreeable during the month, with an
abundance of sunshine. The average
number of cloudless days for the ter
ritory was 81, partly cloudy 8, and
cloudy Q.
The average number of days with
rainfall amounting to .01 of an inch
was 8. Light thunderstorms were
reported from several stations on the
Sd, 4th, 18th, 18th, gath, 25th, 26th,
9th, goth and Soth. The prevailing
direction of the wind was west.
ii. b. HERsEY,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-20
EVENT No. 0.

Consolation shoot, entrance $l.00
ten singles, targets. Benjamin &
Quinly donate one she'll case. Open
to all shooters who have not won Isl
or I'd moneys.
Squad No. l.-Rosenthal 4, Haef
ner Z, Burns 4; Betry 8, Closjen A.
Scully Z.
SPECIAL.
$3.50 entrance, moneys.
Jison 8, Crispell 8, Merrick cold
ham 7, Quinly 10.
SPECIAL.
$3.50 entrance, moneys.
Quinly 10, Matlock s, Merrick 8, Jill.
son 10, Crispell 8, Oldham 8.
SPECIAL.
Sl.5o entrance, 8 moneys.
Jilson 8, Merrick Z, Matlock 8,
Quinly 10, Oldham 5, Crispell 8.
EXPERT.
81 entrance, 3 moneys.
Haefner 7, Scully Z, Betry 8, Mer
rick Z, Rogers 4, Hobbs s.
EXTRA.
Live bird shoot; soc entrance, 3
Merrick 2, Oldham 5, Jilson 4,
Quinly 4.
The days shooting was very long
and did not end till after 6 o'clock.