davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

Ncirhbor occupying apartment on the
same hat-"Ah my dear young lady, have
a great favor TO ask of YOU. Would you be so
and fourfn sonestress battered VERY
willingly, sir, suppose you are having com
panyf' Neighhor-"Not exactly, but our
landlord is coming 20 draw his rent, and i
should like TO take the opportunity toask
him 20 reduce it'-Dor ulk.
Take Hoods, and only Hoods because Hoods
Sarsaparilla Cures, ~ possesses merit pccu-
liar 20 itself. Try 10 yourself
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless. effective, but do not cause pain or
gripe BE sure TO get Hoods.
a man was urged totake newspn per.
"What d the use of taking ~ never open
70, so don't know what's N it. what good
would it do mcf You take liver pills occas-
iunally. don't you?n Certainly 9Do they
do you any go0dgn "Of course they do" Did
Won ever open them and find what was in
themfn That made him shell out the subscrip-
tion price. -IcXns Sitting.
sI.Oo to Hay Ridge, sunday, July 10.
AS place for a days outing Bay Ridge can
not be excclled A delightful thirtY-twu
miles ride on the finest bay In the world. Civ
ing a splendid view of the harhor of balti-
more. The steamer passes Forts Mchenry
and Carroll. Trains leave Market street az
40 a. n., Delaware avenue 900 "a. m.
Johnny-"yho Is It that's 10 the parlorg'
Willie with his ear at the koyhulel-"l think
it's the college professor. Mammals voice has
gotits Boston stop pulled wide open. Chicago
Tribune.
w. c. d. II. f.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled vorkmen. No. gll Market street..
Young Van der AIiilion-"W "Wouldnt it b,
rare fun for us to become engaged Just for thg
summer. y0u know Sho-"Just the thngl J
never did believe Ina long engagements. "-lifo
She "Your English friend seems to b,
drcndfully uneasy Hc-"lcs. hc has on z
l suit of American clothes that fts him and i
makes him uncomfortable. Judge.
] During the present year Ross has doubled
/ the capacity OF his store No. 2lO Market street
[ and now has q splendid stock of latest style.
OF Derby and Straw Hats, Shirts, Gauze I'm
/ derwcar, Neckwear and Notions.
BAY Ridge, sunday. July 10.
Trains leave Market street station 40 a. m.
/ Delaware avenue $50 "a. m. Fare for the rOunt
irip 81. Returning trains arrive at Whining
I ton $50 p. m. Bay Ridge has no rival as re
sort.
'@-.What are YOU going % wear a. you
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

Opcn daily from 9 O'Clock a. m. until D. n.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from to
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

Nl-"What are YOU going 20 wear az your
class dinncrfn M-"My football Clothes
Puck
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

She "Your English friend seems 10 be
drcndfully uneasy Hc-"lcs. he has on q
suit of American clothes that fits him and il
makes him uncomfortable. Judge.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

Take Hoods and only liood's because Hoods
Sarsaparilla Cures. ~ possesses merit pCCu-
liar 20 itself Try 10 Yourself
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless effective, but do not cause pain or
gripe. BE sure 10 get Hoods.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
II .0o lo I'm nidcc. snndaN. .InIr IO.

AS a place for q days outing Bay Ridge can
not be excclled. A delightful thirfy-twu
miles ride on the finest bay ln the world, giy-
more. The steamer passes Forts McHenry
and Carroll. Trains leave Market street az
72O q. M, Delaware avenue $50 "a. m.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

Johnny-"Who Is it that's in the parlory
Willie with his ear al the koyholel-'l think
it's the college professor. Mamnas voice has
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
W. G. d. II. T..

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled vorkmen. No. gll Market strest
Young Van der Million" Wouldn't it bC
rare fun for us to become engaged Just for thg
summer yOu know Sho-"Juat the thingi ]
nnl-nr 4 n hnIInNn In long nnln-u.ul. vi LIl.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits of
money for one or more calender months az
the rate Of per cent per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24

s'Printer's Ink F." Is most valuable c6ntribE-
ton to the advertising literature of the day
Every business house appreciates its value, as a
well nigh indispensable N edium of suggestion,
and practical treatment on the topic to which it
is specially devoted giving. as it does the views
and experience of the most successful business
men throughout the country. allied to their
methods and volume of advertising. 1t would
seem that the Postofice Office Department is
straining a point. in attempting to exclude it
from the mails second class matter, in the
light of its mission and usefulness in educating
| the business man in the indispensable art of
newspaper advertising, appreciated the only
successful means of communicating with the
public.
We fully indorse the following in relation to
the mooted action of the P. 0. Department. in
ruling it otherwise than journal of equal merit
| and standing in what is now recognized as es-
sential and distinctive field of literature, any
publication in the country. which we find in the
Ohio State Journal;
There is no better special publication than
Printers Ink. published by Geo. P. Rowell
Co.. New York. 1t is an acknowledged beauty
geographically, and the recognised journal for
advertisers. The Postofice department seems
to regard it as an advertising journal only. in
stead of journal for advertisers. It would b.
equally as just 10 ueny Ine rlgnt OF malllng In'
Journalist. the Agriculturist. or any other pub
lieation devoted to a special interest as second
class matter. as to deny such right to Printers
Ink. In fact all the sectarian and other religion
papers might be shut out on the same ruling
especially the Sunday-school papers. Printers
Ink is bona fde subscription journal to all in
tents and purposes. 1t is full of news for adver
tisers and publishers. and is newspaper devote
to the special objects of its class.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
ROOTSTOWN.

FEB. 22- The Spring seems to be coming and
the sugar makers ARE getting ready for bust
ness
The last cold snap was very hard on wheat
The grist mill at the Station is to be started
this week. compromise has been so far been
made as to allow the mill to start. which will be
a very great accommodation to 2 great many
people in this vicinity.
H. M Deming has bought a lot Of Lloyd Hin
man and expects to build a house this summer
L. B, Robinson has sold his farm to W j.
Deming. of Michigan. MIR. Deming expects
to take possession this spring. and Mr. Robin
son will move to Copley, Ohio, where he has
bought place.
Mrs Mary NJ, iHallock has rented her farm
and has bought the homestead lately occupied
by A. Fl. Barlow, deceased.
Karl Rogers and brother have bought the
warehouse of II. j. Spelman. and expect to
start a most market next month.
j. III. Beed, of Riverside. California, is spend
ing few days with his mother, Mrs, Lois Reed,
who is quite feeble in health this spring.
w. j Dickinson attended the annual meeting
of the Mutual Insurance Associations of Ohio
at Fremont, last week, as the representative
of the Rootsto Protective Association.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
MANTUA STATION.

Hack Smith was down from Cleveland last
week
Nelson Brown has purchased couple of lots
ofH. L. Hine, and will build in the spring..
An entertainment commemorative of Wash
in gton's birthday, was prepared by the teach
ers and scholars of our schools for last Friday
afternoon. Owing to the smallness of the room
but few outside the schools were present. All
who were present speak in highest terms of the
| exercises.
Miss Olof Krarer Il native of Greenland. lee
tured on Life in the Frozen North,' at the
Disciple Church, last Friday evening, 1t was
very interesting.
Phoebe objects to an ass hide medal, Would
a nice plump steer hide be any more appro-
priate2
Lots of sugar supplies are being shipped to
and from this station:
id, jackson, of Garrettsville. was hustling
around town Saturday;
Amos Spencer is in Chicago on business.
Lee Messenger had the misfortune to break
an arm few days ago.
E. Chapman. Esq, has bought the store of j.
Foster at the Corners.
Bingham s. Baker have opened ia new meat
market in the old Quinn market
] W Sullivan has bought an interest IN o.
Spencer's market.
1t is probable that the Township trustees
will order a vote on the subject of a new Gene
terry near this place.
Mrs. Orlando Roberts is in Berea caring for
sick sister In law,
People of sister Sims seX(O idon't usually
feel very bad if their names are mentioned In a
newspaper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
HIRAM.


Last Friday evening our people rendered
reception to Mr.. Asbel, Miss Hostetter and Miss
Scott. who start from this place for Japan,
whittier they go as Missionaries, Independent
of any Societies. The party was entertained in
the afternoon by Prest and Mrs collars. The
| reception in the evening, in the Chapel, was
largely attended, and the audience entertained
| with music, and addresses by the outgoing mis-
| sionaries and sothers. An elegant lunch was
| served. after which the party was entertained
| from IL to II O'Clock by Mrs. Frost For the
| benefit of the party. Mrs Cote served an ice
cream and cake supper Saturday evening.
which was well patronized The Missionaries
will be rendered reception at Cleveland, at
Indianapolis. Ind. by the State officers at Den
yer, Col. and at SanFrancisco. where they take
steamer for Japan. Mr.. Asbel has heen doin g
missionary work in Jamaica Misses Hostetter
and Scott have been for some ttime students at
Hiram,
| A goodly number of students and portion OF
| the Faculty attended the Orator ical Contest OF
the State Collegiate Association, at Akron
| They report pleasant and profitable occasion
| Hiram has made application for. membership
| and those present at the contest are confdep
| that they could successfully compete for the
prize.
| The District School in our villa ge is not IN
| session on Mondays SO the 22nd was observ ed
by the pupils on Saturday, by very pleasing
public entertainment. under the tutilage OF
Miss Logue, their most efficient. and accomplish
ed teacher.
| Several ladies called on Mrs Stocking last
Wednesday. she having ON that day commenced
her Goth year. For several years Mrs. Stocking
| has been totally blind. but with commendable
| fortitude she bears her supreme affliction.
The Christian Endeavor Society gave public
entertainment Sunday evening. and presented
a well selected and we'll executed program
1 Mrs. Anna Eennett, wife of j. f. Bennett
died a week ago last Monday, of paralysis. aged
u years. Mr. Bennett is convalescing and will
entirely recover, with proper care and caution
| DR.. A. j Squire is also convalescing, with a
probability of ultimate recovery But we re-
| gret to say that our old friend. and model man
| and democrat. n ?. Squire. is on the sick list
and sincerely hope that he is not as low as re.
| ported
| We hope sister Phoeba,' does not cherish
| any animosity toward us, on account OF oul
mention of her. regarding the priz mentioned
by her. We did not intend discourtesy, bat
an appreciation of her very excellent art icle
A ludic1ous blunder of types occurred a shor
time ago when Cleveland paper made Com
mon Pleas Judges, Common Pleas Jokers
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
ATW ATER.

In the big fox hunt. on the :4th. they saw one
fox and the tracks of two others.
Some of our sugar makers are begin ming to
think about lasses again.
Mrs. Coates die1 on Saturday morning. the
18th. at the home of her son-in law, Hiram
Weldy. aged SO years, She was buried on Mon
day, at Marlboro.
w. c. Myers went TO Bedford. on the fst to
take charge of the ticket Office at that place
VIM. and Nelson andall have moved their
sawmill to Wellsville Ohio. and are cutting the
logs into lumber
School in District No. will close the first
week in March.
John Cleverly closed his term of school at
Silver Creek last week,
Riley and Della .SiGdall received certificates
to teach. at the last examination.
Old Mr.. Nathan Hunt is very low with dropsy
and the end is near.
Miss McAlister, who was so near deaths door,
is slowly eonValescing.
A bran new girl baby at Bennie Hart's. He
is wearing smile now, and says he is going to
try to raise it,
Mr.. D. Glass has moved one mile and a-hall
south of Limaville, where he has an interest in
the Lexington coal bank. ANON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
RANDOLPH.

FEB, 22-The services at the NJ. E, Church in
the afternoon of yesterday we're attended by
the local society of Jr. o. U, A. NJ The SER
mon by Rev. Kaho, was appropriate to the
niversary of Washington's birthday. The same
order attended at the Disciple Church in the
evening,
Squire Davis has been ailing for several days,
The local Lodge Jr. M gave an oyster
supper at the Rink Friday night. Owing to the
inclement weather the attendance was not as
large it should have been.
A couple of rather rough looking young men
passed an afternoon in town lately. and wer e
closely watched The Merriman burglary is
not yet forgotten. and people are alert to
every appearance of danger.
| Rogers Bros and Nj. Beans will open retail
butcher shop in Rootstown this coming sprin 6
having rented the Spelman warehouse for thai
| purpose.
Ed. Chains horse played some lively antic;
for him while he was acting as mail carrier
pro tenn. one day last week. demolished thu
buggy and hurt Eds temper wofully.
Ask Bert Hine how he likes electrical sphe
uomena on Sunday nights.
Current rumors deny the sale of the Fraze
properly.
The sale at George Rogers last Thursday wa
one OF the largest puollc sales neld IN this fowl
for some time.
Peter R1edinger is making preparations t
build new barn this season, Fisher. of Sufffel
has the carpenter work.
A new priest at st. Joseph's. Cath olic Church
Mr.. Elicit is closing out bis stock of DIR
goods at cost, preparatory to removing to othe
fields
Ed. Horning and Frona Sherman are to b
p | m at Eafh fr
morrow, Tuesday,
Mr. Adam Klein recently grubb out larG
t tree of peculiar shape, from the butt of whic
, he was able to shape eight mauls from as man
j. separate knots.
Oh the mud.
g Sugar makers are at work now
E.. TRAY,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
SHALERsVLLLE.

There was lodge of the Jr. OU. a. NJ III
stituted here on Saturday evening last consist
irpof1e charter members. The WORK was oohe
nv the Ravenna team. under the dlrectluh Va ~
severance D. V.C. The officers eiec1ed were
as follows; P. c.. F. Nj. Barber; T., Il. L. Hlne
y.C.. Geo Eldridge; r. S., p. b Tomson; !; a Ii
G Geo. Barber; f. s., A A, Hlnman; treas
n .Hoskin; Warden. C. P. Beal; CON- Cnas
McKipzie; 1, S. A. R. Wilbur; o. s.,
Smith: Trustees E L, Hine. Geo. Eldr1dge. y
Reynolds.
Tbrs the first secret Order ever established
in onr township starts out with very natterlne
prospects.
Roval Colt and family expect to start fol
home Thursday next
Geo Cooley has purchased new y L. eVap
orator of huge dimensions.
Our1aw makers at Columbus. are determined
IN keep trying until they get some law manu-
factnred that shall affect our present common
school system no matter if 1t be neither WISE
aornractical. We think they get down &c
either township or county supervision ana oo
owsv with district Directors they Will nave
made quite an improvement
The Center school. I. B. Mills teacher, eiosV1
February 18th. Miss Clara Am1ck closeu nei
,uinter term this week Saturday. MISS Lo'ue
Revnolds. who has been teaching IN SHREWSBURY
closed her winter tenn last week.
please remember that the " original lyceun
Of the Cooley school district will take place LIE
week Saturday evening, and don't you DC ms
led nv any reports to the contrary Inc siue
chow combination exhibited there last SATURDAY
evening. =,
About seventy couples attended the uahoo a.
tho hotel last Thursday evening.
ia. Covley will work for j, w. Cooley the
coming season. oe ,,a,t,o
station. viii be panied to learn that ne Is al
this writing very low with pneumonia Win
little hope of recovery.
Henry. Youngest son of I'll. E. ana Jennie
Collins. die at the family homestead Wednes :
day. Feb. IT, of brain and spinal trouble ageo
about G wears. Funeral services were held the
following Friday, Rev. Bartlett, o. alram, Oh
Aciatipx. and the remains were placed In the
vsuIt at Hillside Cemetery, The family nave
the heartfelt sympathy of the whole community
in this sad bereavement.
Mrs W. L. Lord is quite sick.
There has been new monument erected on
40 DeMow lot at Feeder Dam cemetery.
Mrs Alfred Smith is gain sufferer with her
o,d complaint the asthma.
should the present weather continue ~ =" ~
he no trouble to get lick OF warm sugar SUM ;
The slap of spring" is little TOO SOU " III
ger long on just now.
Tbe comments of the "Press" gang seem 10
- obont evenly divided between Sister slim
"a tho leather medal Go it, ladies land gen.
emen we are up for criticism We don't care
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
KENT.

FEB. % '92 Mr.. Ezra Fowler, the landlord
of the Fowler House. has been confined to his
bed for the past three weeks. seriously i'll with
congestion of the kidneys.
Mrs. c. D McClelland, of Chicago, neice OF
Mr. Fowler-formerlY Miss Emma Carts, of Ra-
VIENNA, has been lying here dangerously sick
for the past two weeks Both are now in fair
way to recovery,
While engineer Samuel Davis was coming
into Ravenna station last Friday on through
freight, he saw train standing on the main
track just ahead of him Thinking collision
was unavoidable, he jumpen from his engine.
sustaining severe injuries, from striking a
switch staff He was brought to Kent and the
next day removed to his home in Meadville, on
q stretcher.
W, B. Taylor is taking charge of Mr.. Fow-
ler's business during he latter's sickness.
Several young ladies employed in the Raven
Ma Shoe Factory took advantage of Monday as
legal holiday to visit Kent. Come again girls.
Wv. Patton's commission as Postmaster
has arrived and he will take charge March 1st
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
wEDN EsDAY. Feb. e4,Is92
Iuage TavIor Declines.

81 ecial to the Leader, February 18th, says:
.Hon. Ezra B. Taylor. of Warren, made the
official announcement today that he would not
again be candidate for Congress. BE was
elected in 1850 to fill the vacancy caused by the
elevation of General Garfield to the Presidency
When asked today why he had decided to retire
from public life, he said: When my present
term expires will be seventy years OF age MY
health has never been good. as am asthmatlc'
1 am tired out and want home. shall return
to w arren and practice law as long as 90
ANYTHING, My sou n-law. Mr.. Upton, Is my
law partner, Mrs. Upton feels as II she must
be with me when am here. and that Is not talr
TO her husband. For the last five or six years
have thought seriously of retiring, ana no"
propose to do so. am sorry to leave congress
for one reason, and one reason only, and that Il
because of my old and very loyal frlenus al
home But am too old and too sick to continue
longer and as said. want home"
The dispatch also says that Judge Robinson
of Rayenna, is a candidate for Judge Taylof''
seat. but that gentleman informs US that notn
ing is further from his intentions. and In lac'
nothing would induce him to be candldaU
for congressional honors-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24

The Washington Reception and Social given
at the Congregational Church, Monday evening:
was a pleasant reminder of ye olden tllnes'
and a most BETTING commemoration OF the natai
onniversarv of the great and good Washington,
who was truly the Father of his country.
The program of music and recitations was ap-
propriately brief, but thoroughly enJoyaole IN
quality and subject matter.
The church was beautifully and appropriately
decorated with flags, and ali the eDslgns anu
bright colors used in the patriotic emblems. IN
pressing the visitant with the fact that tneS0
apartments are this night sacred to the memolS
of Washington and the immortal heroes OF ao'
and these decorations embody the tribute OF
grateful posterity." uo
Stately matrons and beautiful maldenS "eie
there, who seemingly stepped from the snaoe' =,
generations past. to behold the progress and
changes of century and quarter. anu 70 ,o1L GA
change greetings and compliments with the l9tn
century SONS and daughters of Yankee land"
Mr.. Charles Aughenbaugh and Miss Edith Coe'
az General and Lady Washington. received with
charming grace and the true old family dlgnl-
tv characteristic of that early day. Curtis a.
terman presented the guests to the distinguishes
coupIe with the ease of continental gentleman
perfectly at ease'in the accomplishments OF Tue
stately hammered society usages OF the day.
The informal commingling of guests after Tue
reception proper, was one of the most pleasant
features of the evening.
Much interest centered around the display OF
relics. which formed most interesting eoliectlon
and embraced many curious and highly valued
souvenirs of '76" Among them was warm
ing pan owned and used by General Meade at
the memorable Valley Forge. This curious piece
of handiwork around which cluster so many hal
lowed associations of those trying days, is the
property of Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge. to whom
it was sent some time since by Boston family
who are in possession of many articles OF per
sonalty once belonging to General Meade. :" g
mention this simply as specimen OF the many
relics exhibited. as the list is much too long 1or
the confines of our space in enumeration.
Everybody was pleased with the magnificent
supper, and when the hungry were filed but few
remnants of the feast remained to take home
The church was comfortably filled. the number
present being estimated at 450 The prepara-
tions for the occasion were very complete and
tasteful, and it was most enjoyable evening IN
every way.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24

The attention of the Democrats in the various
voting precincts of the county is called to the
fact that the spriug Elections occur on Monday
April 4th, and that. under the new ballot law the
certificates for all nominations must be filed
with II. L. Beatty, Clerk of the County Board
of Elections. 10 days preceding the day of elec
ton. Democrats should therefore see to it that
their cauc tses are held and nominations made
not later than March 10th. failure to make
the nominations an d send them in by the statu
tory time would mean that the candidates Sc
nominated could not placed on the otficla
ballot, thus depriving democrats Of any ticke
| in the field
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
F6e P6e,sss state oSaGsR OF 9RiG

Portage County. SIS ! IL "a -0-'
Mrs. Emma Boos1ngerr Plaintiff,
HIM. Russ, Celia Russ and E. G : a7lO.
Lewis, Defendants.
II. NJ, Russ and Celia Russ, the above named
defe ndants, who reside in Stanberry. Gentry
County, Missouri, and whose .Postoftice address
is same place, will take notice that the plaintiff
Mrs. Emma Boosinger, on the 2Srd day of Feb
ruary, 1892 did commence civil action i n said
Court against them. to recover against them
and others, the sum of $3.50 90, with interest
from April 1st. 1891. on promissory note made
by them and E. G, Lewis. to plaintiff, Mrs,
Emma Boosinger said note bearing date OF
April 18th 1855 and PAYABLE one year "a after @ date
with interest; and for 9he sum OF Sl6O OQ with
interest from April 18Th. 1891, plaintiff asks
judgment against said defendants as makers OF
said note.
An order of Attachment has been issued
against the property of said II. ii. kuss and
Celia Russ, and they are required to answer on
April 9th 1892.
MRS. EMMA BOOSINGER. Pl'f.
1224-6. by Z. B. NEWTON, her Atty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24

how thick you put it on So gou spfaad it around
WELL
Sister Slim arises to ask, did ye ever know
the time when the smallest toad IN the puddle
did lot consider himself the most Important"
PHOEBE.