davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30
ROOTSTOWN.

Nov.E2o.-John Wertenberger, one of the
esteemed citizens of New Milford, died at his
home at that place last Saturday evening, from
cancerous trouble. He had been sick for some
time. Funeral service was attended at his late
residence this morning, and the body taken to
his former residence for burial.
Preparations are being made for the marriage
of Miss Ethel, daughter of Charles Burns, and
Dan Burt, of Kent, at one o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, which will be the social event of the
week.
Thanksgiving came and went. but for once
| the churches were closed, and no service was
held in either church. 1t would seem that the
Rootstown people are retrograding in this mat
ter, but we hope that it won't happen again.
Thanksgiving was enjoyed for all that, and a
goodly number of family parties were held, &C
cording to the usual custom. Several visitors
from abroad were in town on that occasion,
Among them were A. NJ. Spelman and wife,
and Mrs. Beery, of Minerva, O.; Mrs E. A
Reed, John White and family, of Cleveland
David Holton and wife, of Washington, D. c..
were at Mrs Wolcott's, Mrs. Wolcott being a
sister of Mr. Hoton's. Mr.. H. has been in
government employ since the administration Of
Garfield, and hopes to survive the Democratic
victory, as one of the fittest.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30

The usual quiet of our streets was disturbed
Saturday afternoon, by the appearance OIL. II
Bean in front of the Opera House, hourishing
a revolver and threatening violence toward R.
G. Beatty. He was evidently laboring under
intense excitement, but friends interfered and
induced him to go away, but soon returned and
demanded of Frank Merits, salesman at Beatty s,
a picture, which Frank made haste to place in
threats against Beatty, who was absent at the
time. The cause which led to all this commo-
ton was picture of a IS years old neice of Mr..
Bean, taken in a bathing suit, by a travelling
tintype artist. Bean accuses Beatty of inducing
the girl to have the picture taken, while Beatty
denies having anything to do with it, and says
his first knowledge of the existence of such pic
ture was when it was shown to him by other
parties. He swore out a warrant for Beans
arrest on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons, and Peace warrant also. l.. II.
appeared before Justice Beckley and gave bail
in 500 in one case and $500 in the other, for
his appearance Monday, at which time he again
appeared, waived examination and was bound
over. to the Common Pleas. The other case
came before Judge Ingell, who renewed the
bond for one year. This affair has furnished a
subject for much talk, and many wild statements
have been made, most of which are undoubted-
ly Without particle of foundation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30
Golored . Black NHool Dress Goods

We feel confident that customers will be able to find
assortment of Medium and Fine Dress Goods equal
ed in any other establishment in this section, and
know that and do sell all this line of Goods Gas
well as all other departments) smaller margin of
profit than is possible for those who haven't the outlet
for the large quantities we have. We satisfied with
small profit a large number of sales The MINI
BILE Sxpence is the secret-f it be called secret
of all successful business nowadays. 1t stands to
this should be SO, and it is of the establish
ed facts conceded by all level headed business
We only wish could tell you of all the fpretty
new things we constantly receiving, and the wonder
fully low prices which enabled to offer them
We have Just opened up third invoice this sea-
son of Ladies', Gents Misses and C1aildres Knit
Underwear and Hosiery. Everybody tells us we
have only the goods in this department. but our
prices are lower than they ind elsewhere So if you
want anything Underwear, from the BABY up, come
in and what do for you
We also just received another lot of those pretty
Silk Embroidered FZa7a7aezs for Waists and House
lSacques We have had wonderful trade in them. We
now have beautiful assortment OF them
Before we forget it, let US tell you that we haYe
taken the agency for the sale of the DOMESTIC Pa
PER PATTERNS. We have full line of every Pat
tern constantly in stock. Every Pattern shown in
their Fashion Book and Monthly Sheets you find in
our stock-We will have Monthly Fashion Sheets
which will be glad to distribute gTGtUltobsly, and
will mail Patterns promptly, the day the order is recev-
ed to any address, free of postage receipt of price
of Pattern.
Our trade never was so large
We are sorry we cannot wait on all promptly
we wish and we ask the indulgence of friends and
customers--From now till after Christmas the rush
will be on and kindly suggest that when it is pos
sibe, that friends early in the day. But early
or late we will do best hat you know is all that
isaexpected of any of us We always glad to see
you and show you, and help you, in every way
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court
of Purtage County. Ohio. Will offer for sale,
at public auction. on the "a h day of December.
1892 betw cen the hours of and 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon, upon the premises. In the northwest
corner of Randolph township, the following
described real estate: Situate in the township
of Randolph, County of Portage and State OF
Ohio one parcel being the northwest corner of
Lot No 80 and contains 13 % 100 acres.
The other parcel being the Northeast corner
of Lot No 100, and contains 30 IS 100 acres.
TERMS OF SALE-At least one third in hand
one-third in one year, and one-thirds in two
wears from the day of Sale. with interest; the
payments being secured by mortgage on the
! WILLIAM PAULUS.
Admir- of the estate of George Taylor. decd
Randolph. Ohio. NOV, 10Th, 1892, 126l-4.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30
mrs. |. H. PARSONS

Trimmed Hats and Bonpets in all 1.-THE latest
styles Wool and French Felt Hats in all the
leading shapes
Infants Embroidered Silk Bonnets,
Infants Fancy Crocheted Hoods.
ChiIdren's Tam O'ShanterS.
We have just treceived new line of Ladies'
Shopping Bags and Pocket Books. Hand Gro
cheted Fascinators. Remember we are head
quarters 1or Corsets and Corset Waists; also
shoulder Braces
Handkerchiefs for the Holidays. In seasons
past we have always been told that we have the
most unique patterns in Handkerchlefs and the
best for the money that can be found in the city
Please give us call.
All Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bon
nets at Reduced Prices.
MRS. A. II. PARSONS,
No. 3. Opera BLOCK, Ravenna. {
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30
E. NJ. ROBINSON
. Evening Schools!
PROF KELLY will open Evening Schools in
his rooms. in the
Riddle Block. Ravenna. o.

Monday and Wednesday, Penmanship;
Tuesday and Thursday. ook Keeping;
Fritay and Saturday. Grammar.
during every week for 10 weeks, at S. per stu
de mt. in advance; No one can fail to realize
from 50 to S. per lesson. Win open at 6 and
close ats. Shorthand and Typewriting every
day and night after Dec = 's92.
Young people, do you desire an education
that will put money in your pockets, food on
your tables, clothes on your family, prosperity
you tor any business or traffic. and the grand
opportun titles of life? then embrace your golden
opportunity by at once enrolling yourself a
Ravenna. or Fostoria, Ohio The Lightning
Arithmetic you viii get is worth 500. the
Grammar $100 and no sane person would, if he
could, take 81 600 for what they can get within
so days. Prof. Kelly's system of teaching is
original. new. short. easy. effcient and common
sensed, and the development of intellect and
education secured within 81 days is absolutely
worth more during after lite than the education
usually obtained in & or years in the ordinary
| systems. The system is to the student much
| more than the :self binder, the separator. &C..
are to the farmer over the old hook and flail
| system of harvesting and threshing his crops
| We live in an age of wonders; but why men
| farmed for near 5000 years and knew no better
way to plow than with wooden moldboard. cut
| their crops handful at time with hook
| thresh with fail an grind in hand mill is !
| very strange wonder; but just why educators
| still cling to the old heather systems of educa
| ton, invented and used by heaIhen philosophers
| 1900 years ago. and still in vogue eXtensiVely
| in Egyptian darkness is d greater wender; bu
| they do in educational matters just as the jews
| did, who could nave gone over within days
| but bogIed around so years, till only 2 out o.
| 400 600 who started got there. while 999 e9
perished on the way. Educators spend 10 Il
or 20 years of the best time OF life of the Is 00
COO children now in the states, and leave then
with myoptlc eyes, nervous prostration, dis
eased spine, lung troubles. &C., stuffed henf
| to suffer, and fill a premature grave, all at Ia
enormous cash outlay, and then they fail to d.
| what easily, could be done within one wear a
small expense, and leave the student unininred
| What Is life when healTn is gone?
Prof Kelly is now demonstrating the facts Sc
forth in his circulars and ads TO the entire sat
isfaction of his students. Young men and wo
men, now is your golden Opportunity, why no
embrace it at Ravenna o. Fostoria, Ohio. s
days will be worth 81 600. perhaps many thous
ands in cashI If you have no money secur
payment by note. Respected poor young peopl
will be received at Ravenna tree of charge
L.. ann
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS remaining in
the Post Office at Ravenna, o., Nov. 80, 1892
for period of IA days or more:
Miss Nellie Brewn, Miss Belle Baldwin, Miss
Nora Bell. Mrs III Holcomb, Mrs Stella King
Maggie Mulnix, Mrs L Printer, Mrs John
Peters. Ezra Sapp. Kate .Feeney. Mrs B Under
wood.
J.C. BEATTY. P. NJ.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30

Insurance a Specially.

Ho! Good people of Portage Co.
Do you want Reliable Insurance
Then go to e. M. WALLER, who
has just bought the M. A. King Fire
Insurance Agency-the largest in the
Co.-and is now giving bis entire time
to the Insurance business.
Reasonable rates and honest dealing
is the motto.
OFFICE over N. Converse & Sons
Dry Goods Store, Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30
S1OO-

We will give any parent who has sane.
healthy young men or women to educate 500 If
III ey will give one valid reason for not sending
them to Ravenna Business college. 1t differs
from all other institutions. and saves worry and
puzzle loss of time health and money, and
gives entire satisfaction. It's highest ambition
is the glory OF God and the good of man.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30
THE FUTURE.

What can America look for while the 240. .00C
saloons, the 4sO.O00 bar tenders, the 2600. .00C
drinking voters. the multitudes of lazy, sleeping
dumb professors in schools and churches are
actually doing Thousand times more to mis-
lead and ruin the Is 000.0U0 children. and turn
ing earth into a hell. than all the schools and
churches are doing to moralIze. cIVIlize anC
and ehristianiZe them.
A. KELLY. Principal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30

Sarah j. Oviatt VS. Penna. Co.-Money only.
Mary A Jones VS. John Connell-Foreclosure
Jennie E. Beans VS. Timothy Fl. Beans-Di.
voIce.
Addie N. Cunningham am VS. orestes B Cunning
ham-Divorce
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30

Charley Roger and Nettie Lodge, Randolph.
Frank j Reed and Virginia May Creager
Kent.
George Gates and Grace Hickman. Suffeld.
Daniel T. Burt and Julia Ethel Burns. Roots :
town.
Urias Kreighbaum and Malinda Fendner,
Sufield.
Loren H. Wright and Mrs. Harriet L. Hos
kins, Nelson.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30

We are prepared to do all kinds of repairing,
Especial attention given to repairing fine
watches. L. j. GODDARD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30

A Five Years Warranty with every Fischer
Piano. Parties interested would do well to
examine. T. F. THOMPSON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30
This Week 1Ue haUe+@%
A SPECIAL OFFERING
In Our Dress Goods Department.

We bought line of so inch All Wool Diagonal
Style Home Spun sutngs in New Desirable Colorings,
that are actually worth $100 per yard They sold freely
at ST. 90 early in the season. Ne will cut them up
at so cents per ya7 We think this the best thing
in AL Wool Suitings had Of course they will
all be sold out quick. So if want any of them,
come early.
Special Values in Navy Blue, Brown, Myrtle, and
other shades in Plain All Wool Dress Serge Sutngs at
5Oc per yard In fact in Dress Goods Department
customers will find much to interest all buyers.
We are constantly receiving large additions to
assortment in both
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30
Three First Glass Excursions to
Chicago over the p PennSYlvania
Il

On Nov. .26 and % and Dec 2 excursion tickets
to Chicago. account the National Horse Show
will be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsyl-
vania lines at reduced round trip rates. Return
coupon valid five days from date of sale. Apply
to nearest Pennsylvania line ticket agent fol
details.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30

Musical Instruments
of every description, at astonishingly low
prices. L J. GODDARD. the Jeweler.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30
NationaIunion

National Union.
The friends of RaYenna Council, National
Union. are requested to be present at the next
regular meeting. FRIDAY EVENING, DEC 2nd,
Election of officers and other work
j. H. FURRY. Pres.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30

Gents and Ladies Underwear at right prices
at Snyder's.
The place to buy your Bed Blankets and
Comfortables cheap. is at Snyder's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30

Buy Cloaks now at Snyder's.
Headquarters for Horse Blankets. at Snyder .
Bargains in Children's Cloaks to close out,
At SNYnER,s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-30

d M. CLEWELL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
@ A. r the most 1ubilant event in our lives. TO
most OF us the war has meant sraened circumstances

G. A. r. the most 1ubant event In our nyes: ~
most OF Us the war ha, meant sralened circumstances
eI,livened by but few days Of proud 1oyousness. .
Northern Democrats! fon DID not Well 10 mhr MS
so rnnch: the one week when We hoped 70 be inc
guests Of Nation saved Be the remark ever 20
frte IL remains the eternal truth-we saved THIS VA
ton and It was not unnatural Tor US to believe tnas
surate with deserts True yon nave aga,n
downcd the Republicans. but could you not nave
chosen some other occasion for IA partisan Victory,
.0ms occasion when many Vt the monrners wOuh Dos
be OF your own political faith? As there WAS ns
craftsmanship in the work Of saving the Cnion tnese
shonld haze been no partisansMp In the matter %
extending cordial and enthusiastic recepuoh 70 .ns
democratic and Republican members OF the Crane
Army OF the Republic. surely II was not ntunS iot
Won TO take your enc from those very men tnat
bitterly they still hate for having made their treason
There are but eight Northern Democratic sem
ators and Of them OILY Hin ,New-iork) ana fnlmef
Illlnos) loyal TO the veterans On the test voeo
Blodget NewJersey). Hrice tOhol, Tuilp,e ana Noor
bees Indana) were absent impaired but voorhees,,
an earlier date had supported CockelpS anen .t
70 saddle the whole appropriation upon the District
Mcpherson (New.IeSey) WAS paired against any 70
coenton Of the Il. A. X. by the National tioverh'
General never wavered I'm his support OF tte rcocl
brigaders, Those Of our order who are DemocmA
kccny feel that have been wounded II not iii ING
house OF our friends, yet by our friends;
II Is n singular fact that every Alliance congress-
man voted steadily against approptating any money
from the National Treasury for me enterta,nmehn %
the soldiers and bitter was their oppOsion 1nns
all Of them voted against the D,trlct Dill tseH oe
cause II allowed 100000 &c be taken eAcusvei! HV"
The revenues OF the District for the comfort OF the In
yted guests. As four OF them are cx-Unlon SOLDIERS
this opposition Is inexpcablc |EiIh'A''
Washington, Aug. 4, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
>-OT Friendly To THE VETERANS.

TO the Editor OF the TIL uHe'
Sir: By law. by order or by CUSTOM the men who
belong TO the District OF Columbia Militia, and are
clerks In the Departments Of the Government here, arc
allowed from ten 70 fifteen days each year to attend
the annual encampment OF their company. Bill
passed the Senate two months ago granung 10
such Government clerks. messengers, watchmen etc.,
rs were members OF the Grand Army OF the Republic,
the week during which the National encampment OF
that order Is held I'm Washington When the BILL
reached the House Of Representatives 1t failed TO pass
Query! Why should the young mintiaman OF to-day
be given ten days Of leave each year. without
any infringement Of his annual leave" when the
old soldier OF '61'65 cannot have six days once
during his life except II be deducted from the time
allowed him for absences Is II because the young
militiaInan's health is much more delicate than
that OF the aged soldier Or Is II because the House
OF Representatives esteem the younger man more tan
the one WHO now mann tOtter doun" HES hui, ans
oil the sooner and faster because he opposed the
friends of the louse The old soldiers here nave never
begrudged the outing the clerks have who belong 70
the d. C. NJ. and have never suggested some :" even
lngup" process for their benefit but this year some
think II not exactly Just 10 let the one have ten Gays
I'm camp OH Government time. and the other the week
OF the encampment on his own time IL IS nope0
the power OF granting leave for those SIX DAYS 10
Government employees may lie with the several de-
partment chiefs and that the privilege Will be exer
cised '"
Washington, d. c., Aug. 10, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
coy. MCKINLEY IN GREAT DEMAND

Governor Mckinley, OF Ohio, vsiNu inc ~ in,o,
National headquarters yesterday mornine anu ns'
,iewG with Chairman Carter, Secretary McCoHas ao '
Clarkson The intends " take On act'c Pa
the camragn speaking for the committee wherever W
.cs him IN do The calls for his services are """
"a numerous as cities In The United states Ihee -
m. state and scarcely considerable community "hich -
not asking for ct speech from Governor
lie lon this city carly the afternoon OF Yesterday ''
s.,hrgh n j. where he intends 10 spend couple OF o'ys
yestinr lie Will then go 20 Vermont ana Mahe' y"
August 20 he will make speech in Vermont, and on sep
tsmher and he will make two speeches In Maine, inc
Arst at Port Orchard aud the second at point to b. here
after decided by Chairman Marley, II the Meme stse
IDENTITIES.
Governor Mckinley before nc left the city, sad with re-
csrd TO Ohio It's majority for Harrison "oi'd tc mnch
greater In his opinion than that given Tor The Republican
National ticket IN 1885, 1.-THE situation In OhQ he oaio
s "a favorable as right 20 expect The qu"s-
ton with us Of questions is the tariff Our people
accept Democratic National platform as demand Tor
free trade pure and simple The Denoc2ts were presented
nv their Committee Resolutions with prepared resou
ton declaring practically for protection This they re-
ected instead they adopted plank saying that Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
SOME FACTS From TENNESSEE.
From The Chattanooga Times. August 10.

There is IA good deal OF poppycock INDUCED. by
editors ut distance from the uOubc. touching the
mob proceedings, that have been rife IN several
Tennessee counties for neurly week.
We observe that some of these editors seek TO give
the matter IL political twist, by holding Hon. T. G.
Patt OF NcwYoIk responsible for the hardshlps
and abuses OF tue convict system In tbs state THIS
IL not alone wicked but quite silly. The company
headed by Mr.. Patt held the lease Of the States
convict labor when ~ made IT. PRESIDENT. That
he has not, as such president sought ID NEEDLE IN
the domestic policy oil this state Is To 'is credit
and |, fact that he has other connection with
the company save the looking after It's finances In
NcwlOrk and presiding over It's directory ana stock
holders meetings. hence tue effort b. hold idm re-
spOnsitlc Is absurd and the more since the great
bulk " the companys stock Is held by Democrats Fiat'
could not. If lie would. control the business or other
details Of tic company. The attempt 10 give the
discussion OF the situat!on. such cOnfronts The
people OF Tennessee. a party uBgc In the present
emergency. Is not only Illogical 10 the point OF alb
snriitv. hut frfam,ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-23
PASsAIC COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
NOT DOING MUCH SHOUTING, BUT WORKING
EARNESTLY AND wITH GOOD PROS


EARNESTLY AND wITH GOOD PROS
PDCTS OF SUCCESS.
The Republicans Of Passac County, ~ j., hnve
gone into the present campaign with an earnest de-
termination which augurs well for their success.
There is as vet but little sign Of the enthusiasm which.
when the final onslaught will carry the party
inside the breastworks OF the enemy There has been
no shouting the work that has been done being OF
dry mcthodical style, which Will tell with crushing
power election day. The clubs Of Passaic County
have been formed far under the auspices OF the
,tatc League. William /. Lewis. who was appointed
county chairman OF the League, has done earnest work
I'm the organization Of the county. some time he
called meeting in the city of Paterson OF leading
Republicans of the whole county, and although many
representatives had to attend from distance, nj con
siderable loss Of time and labor, every ward and town
ship In the county represented Mayor Eeverdge'
of Paterson, presided the convention, and com
mtecs from every district were appointed, in whose
hands was left the formation Of clubs in
their own districts. Some OF these committees
acted Immediately after adjournment while
others thought It better TO wait until the very warm
weather had passed. Many Of these clubs have al
ready sprung up and In short time every waro ol
Paterson and Passac City and every township In inc
county will have strong club OF stanch Republicans.
Already the committees In the First Second and Fourth
warls Of Paterson have acted, and the townships OF
Manchester, West Milford and Uttle Fills have or
gained earnest and effective clubs. The Phelps GnaMs'
of which Henry W. Gedhll, rising young lawyer Is
president is the eldest Republican organization In
Passaic County. 1t found its birth in the first step
taken by William Walter Phelps TO fame, and since then
it has led useful life. 1t has opened the present
campaign with renewed vg0r and Will make a kVPi
light As will also all the League clubs. 10 hold firm
Republican rule In Passaiy County ana ueicat .Ie
factions led by Senator John hmchlihe on one side
and Prosecutor William Il. GOulley on the other