davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14

Our many friends of Ravenna and vicinity we
trust will not think that we have been indiffer-
ent to their trade for the reason that we have
not advertised for some time past in their local
papers. Indeed it is far from this, but we have
been so engrossed with enlarging our store and
our stock and adding a wholesale department,
that we have not been until now in position to
handle our ever increasing trade.
We now urge you cordially to call and see
us at the old stand, corner of Seneca and Su-
perior streets, where we will show you desir-
able collection of Silverware, Watches, Dia-
mcnds and Precious Stones. We will be glad
| to have you call and view this rich display and
we send this a cordial invitation, to one and all
We are selling as a special Christmas leader
solid, sterling Silver Tea Spoons at S. per set
Orders by mail promptly filled.
| Very truly yours,
The WEBB c. BALL Co.,
| Cleveland, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14
C. & P. Departures.

Dec. 1o.-Chas. Mcbride. Brooklyn, N. Y;
DR.. and Mrs. C.. S. Leonard and Mrs. Henry
Beaver and Frank Beaver. Cadillac. Mich.
Chas. LOOMS and wife, Waynesburg, o.
12.-Dr. C. L. Belden, Oberlin.
I3-Fred Goodman. Pittsburg; B. Rowland,
N. Y. City.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14
New Casea in Oommon pIeas

New Cases in COMMON Pleas.
Chase Reid VS. Josiah Tilden and JWNash ;
money only.
John n Forder VS. John Robinson. admir-;
money only
Laudenbeck Fertilizer Co VS. G A Hine
money only,
Mary NJ Paine VS. L E, Alliance & souther n
3; money only.
Sarah Cline VS. VIM Cline; divorce:
Jeremiah Crafts and Mrs Ella Hopkins v.
Emerson Wales ct ais; foreclosure.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14
Christmas Goods this week at snyder,s.

Christmas Goods this week at Snyder's.
More of those 75e. and 96c. Blankets this
week, at Snyder's
Improve the bargains in Cloaks now offered
at Snyder's.
Special attractive prices will prevail In every
department during the Holiday season, at
W. Snyder's store.
To enumerate all the useful and ornamental
articles for Christmas presents at P. w. sny
der's store, space and time will not permit
Special attention is given this department. thi:
season for the more useful, substan and
| sensible article. at popular prices. When on 8
Christmas present tour. drop in, and your eye
will surely catch on to something for somebody
somewhere at some price. Rem ember the place
P.W SNYDER'S No q Marvin Blk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14

To correct misunderstanding on the part of
some brothers. the Committee of Arrangements
wish to state that the capacity of the hall ne.
cessitates the limiting of invitations to mem
bers of the Order, including those having made
application for membership, and their imme-
diate families only,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14
r.~r. FIRE! FIRE!
Insurance "A Spec atty.

Ho! Good prcp'e of Portage Co
Do you want Reliable Insurance
Then go to E. NJ. 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, 1892-12-14

Louis Schweitzer, J. P. Jones. Geo. W. Free
man, Ravenna; NJ. V. Coburn. Marius leighton
P. B. Mead. James Reed. Willard Moody, Chas
Carlisle, ames Tucker, Franklin; q. B. CUnant
7. 0. Angel. Windham John Shafer, Randolph
Ira Gilbert, Deerfield J. P. Luli. Brimfeld; Gee
| A. Hine, CharIestoHn; Fred Smith. Nelson
VIM. Moore, Shalersville; G. P. Udall. Garetts
vile Adam KENNEL, Sqf1eld.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14

just remember that we carry by far the
finest and largest stock of Ladies' and
Gents Handkerchief in Plain and.
Embroidered Silk and Linen. The
patterns are prettier than ever, and
the prices lower. Don't fail to see
them. They are hummers.
Kid Gloves in all the leading shapes
in an excellent brand of $l.O0 Laced
Gloves. Also, the celebrated P. Cen
temeri & Co.'S Perfect Fitting GLOVES
They never fail to please. Purses and
Shopping Bags; Hair Ornaments and
Fancy Stick Pins; Fascinators, Nit
tens, Hoods. Infants Knit Sacques,
and Snow Wells We make special
ty of Infants' Clothing, and have just
received more of those lovely little Kid
Moccasins.- reduced on In
fants' and Children's Winter Cloaks.
Also, on Winter Hats and Bonnets.
Untrimmed Felt Hats at half price.
MRS. A. FL. PARSONS,
NO. z. Opera BLOCK. RaVenna, O I.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14
Lurors for january Term.

The following Jurors have been drawn for the
January term of the Court of Common Pleas:
GRAND JURY.
Spellman Green, Franklin; David Hinebaugh
Sufield S. c. Winder. Rob't L. Webbor. Atwa-
ter; H. z. Crane Shalersville; Almon MouIton,
Suf1eld H. A, Fletcher. Hiram; William Pom
tious, BrimAeld; j. S. Marvin. Ravenna: How
ard Burroughs. Streetsboro G. S. Ely. Roots
town: NJ. D. Higley. Windham; W. A. Fox
Charlestown; A. J. Smith. Garettsville; c. E
Tinker, Nelson.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The December meeting of this Society will be
held on Wednesday. the 2lst inst. at the resi-
dence of D. R. King. near Freedom Station.
Essay by OF Haymaker. All are cordially in
vited. Those wishing to go on the cars can take
the Way freight att: 80 a. M. standard time. at
Ravenna. and returning leave Freedom at 8 Is
p. m. Conveyance will be furnished ladies from
Freedom to place of meeting.
ANDREW WILSON, Sec'y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14

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, 1892-12-14

Thursday morning as Walstein Brown was
coming to Ravenna with a load of dressed
hogs he was struck by Erie train S at Sapps
crossing, about mile east of town. He had
nearly crossed the track when struck and only
the hind end of the wagon came in contact
with the train, which sent the pork about 50
feet in the air and demolished the hind wheels
of the wagon. Mr.. Brown was thrown some
distance and received quite severe injuries, but
bleeding aud bruised he was soon on his feet
He was assisted to the house of Dewitt Belden
opposite the fair ground, where he received
kind attention, remaining there until about 4
o'clock in the afternoon, when he was sufh
ciently rallied to proceed to his home. This is
the third time within two years that Mr.. Brown
has been struck by a railroad train, having beer
severely injured at Newton Falls last year. from
which he had not fully recovered at the time o
this, his last injury. Mr.. Brown is very dea
and it is supposed did not notice the near ap
proach of the train as he neared the crossing ol
Thursday morning.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14
Estate OF OHIO,
DNSHR NNE DrDApI

Estate OF OHIO
2INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Columbus April 28sh 1892
L. W. H. KINDER. Superintendent of Insur-
ance of the State of Ohio. do hereby certify that
the JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL Life
insurance Company. located at Bo ston in the
State OF Massachusetts. has complied in sll re-
spects with the laws of this State relating to
such insurance Companies. and is authorized
to transact its appropriate business of LIFE
INSURANCE in this State, in accordance with
law, until the first day of pril of the year next
succeeding the date hereof. The condition and
business OF said Company on the thirty first day
OF December, of the year next preceding the
date hereof, is shown by the statement. under
oath. required by Section 2a4 Revised Statutes
of Ohio to be as follows:
| Aggregate amount of available
Assets s..:....:..;;:......:....... $4as1. .s61 SO
| Agg' egate amount of liabilities in
Guiding Reinsurance and spec
| Ial accumIlatiOnS ~ Gas S55 II
General surplus on policy holders
account .................... 334 556 50
amount OF ncome for the yelr.... . ,572, ,36s sc
| amount of Expenditures for. the
year ..-............. ........... 2179.469 81
In witness whereof have hereupto subscrib
ed my name and causet my official seal to be
| affixed. the day and year first above written:
| w H. KINDER.
LSEAL Superintendent of Insurance.
Nj A. KING. Agent at Rayenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14
Us. SMITH & SON
GRooERs AND CoNFECTIoNERs,
Marriage Licenses.

Marr1ASe A4censes.
Fayette J. Robb and Ida NJ. Boon, Deerfeld.
William James and Evirina Williams. Pal
myra.
Frank L. Dorhinger and Attic NJ. Webb
Shalersville.
Henry D. Hill and Della Nichols. Streets
boro.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14
BEYOND $
HA IS IN
COMPARISON
Bargains for Everybody

few Christmas presents suiced
everybody them almost other boee useful
meuand them choice And where the COLLECTION
and where important
can't list of dver
ng that the Feast
display that will thousands The best and largest
men, The W prices, o e
Us and Santa
Bargains were Never Bigger or Better.
public reception every evening during h
Holidays join the throng Don't wait until the choicest baan
but come at
GOOD SHOES THAT FRI. F. P. CHAPMAN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14

Musical instruments
of every description, at astonishipgly low
prices. L. J GODDARD. the Jeweler.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14

THIS is the UNIVERSAL VERDICT
of every person who beholds our Noun
tain of Slippers displayed in our West
Window. A. peep inside our store will
convince the most skeptical that we be-
ieve in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14


Friday, 80 a, II.
Address by the President.
Music.
"The Problems of our Clay Farms.''
WI Chamberlain
''Give the Farm Credit Due" Gideon Seymour
Friday. l :OU P NJ.
Music.
Suggestions to Farmers Boys who are Ambi-
tious j. Il. Brigham
Sheep Busbandry, NJ B. James
Spraying traits; How. When and Where o
DO 1t. VIM StahI, Quincy, Ill
Friday evening. 700 P. NJ.
Music.
slow to save Yourself" Mrs. E. c. Root
''Hcw Shall We Educate Our Children
w. l. Chamberlain
Saturday. 1000 A. NJ
Music.
1.-The Farmers Share'' J Fl. Brigham
knowledge for the Farmer
Miss Ethel Thompson
"rhe Better Half Of Farming"
W. I. Chamberlain
Selected Miss 4. Rose Morris
Saturday. 80 f. nj.
Music.
Election of officers.
"Ranch Farming in the West; How it Affects
Farmers of Ohio j. IL. Brigham
Question Drawer.
Warm dinner will be served each day in thu
lower room of the hall bg the ladies of the NJ
E church.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14
Choice Perfumes.

We call the especial attention of our readers
to the program of the Farmers Institute, which
we publish today. The local committee is put
ting forth every effort to make the Institute a
success and every farmer in Portage county
should show his appreciation of the work by
making an effort to be present at the sessions.
The management fully believe that they have
two of the best men on the entire list of state
speakers, and the local talent to be presented
is of the best character.
M. B. James paper has received much praise
from those who have heard it, and no sheep
farmer should fail to hear it. Gideon Seymour
is becoming well known in the county as E
writer on agricultural and horticultural sub
jects, Miss Morris is widely noted as sue
cessful elocutionist, and Mrs. Root and Miss
Thompson are fully competent to handle their
subjects well.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14

General surplus on policy holders
account
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14

Amount OF neome for the We lr.. . ,572, ,36s {
Amount of Expenditures for. the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-14

Mrs Robert Mccain. of New Milford. went
to Wellsyille last Thursday to visit her daugh-
ters, During the night she was taken ill and
died before physician could reach her. Her
rem aims were brought home and the funeral
was held Sunday. She was an estimable lady
and widely known, being one of the early set
tiers of RootStown.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06

was nearly floored with a heavy
right and left on the face. Nc
Auliffe looked like ten to one shot
't this stage of The game, for he was
lighting fast and furious.
1hird-B0th men were weak from
their tremendous exertions, though
McAuliffe seemed the stronghold the
two. The latter landed several left
handed stomach punches, and Meyer
c!inched after receiving right on
the jaw. 1t was McAuliffe's round
and Meyer sat in bis corner for few
minutes rest. He was plainly
distressed.
Fourth-Both men eager to fight,
and both landed light blows on the
head and stomach. Meyers was
knocked down near the corner with
heavy right on the forehead and
staggered from left swing. The
lighting so far was something terrific.
Fiflh-Tbe men mixed matters,
aud had TO be parted at the end of
lhe round.
Sixth-McAuliffe landed heavy
left on the face, but received the
same compliment in return.
Seventh-McAulifte landed a left
punch on the nose. Meyer aimed a
vicious right hand, but it went in
to the air. Meyer next stopped a
heavy right with his head, and
clinched to avoid punishment. The
Westerner's chances were consider
ed to be better now. Neither man
was much hurt.
Eighth-Tbis began with a hug,
and great deal of clinching was
done In this round. The first blood
was claimed and allowed for Nc
Auliffe.
The next six rounds were fought
with terrific violence, the advantage
with McAuliffe.
Fifteenth-The opening was char
acterized by several awkward at
Iempts on the part of both men, and
the audience cheered when Meyer
was knocked down with q heavy
right. McAuliffe knocked hin
down again as he got up. Thie |
time he lay helpless on the ropes un-
til he was counted out. 1t was the |
heavy right-hand swing that did |
the trick, and McAuliffe was borne |
out.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
SULLIVAN ABROAD,
jackson and Slavinn Talk Of the
Champions Chances.

LONDON, Sept. 5.--The opinion of
sporting men In reference to the
coming contest between Sullivan
aud Corbett IL that Sullivan Will
win, provided he Is In flrst-class
condition. Peter jackson said be-
fore he left here; IL feel confident
that Corbett will keep sullivan busy
for long time. II took Sullivan
over two hours to put Kilrhain out,
while Corbett accomplished the feat
IN two rounds. II There's any truth
10 the reports about Sullivan, he
viii be unable to train into 1T con
dition. Under these circumstances,
I should think that Corbett stands
: splendid chance OF beating the
Bostonisn. ! shall not challenge
Tbs winner. but l am hopeful that l
viii be able 10 &c, on match with
Corbest.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
FROM COAL CREEK.
Gathering in Force for Another
Attack,

CoAD CREEK, Tenn, Sept. g.
Word was brought into Camp
Carnes by a man who is deemed
trustworthy that between 800 and
400 miners met at Jellico and, after
hearing reports from their scouts,
took a horrible oath to wipe out
Coal Greek and Oliver Springs be-
fore next Saturday. Their plan is
first to release the cOnvicts at Oliver
Springs and then make an attack
on Coal Creek.
COAL CREEK, Sept. 6.-General
Carnes has received a telegram from
Warden Faris, Of Oliver Springs,
asking for more troops, saying the
armed miners were cOngregating,
and he had not yet got the stockade
built. Company III, Third regiment,
was ordered there at once. Notices
have just been posted at all the
mines here ordering all the union
miners to stop work. They are
signed "The Committee. The
Second regiment has been ordered
back here, and will arrive today or
tomorrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
THE FIGHT THIS EVENING.
No Interest Shown as Skelly Has
no Chance.

New ORLEANS, Sept. o. The In.
terest in the fight this evening IL by
no means great because only one
man In a hundred that thinks Skelly
has the slightest chance. Billy
Reynolds, Skellys' hacker however
IL confident.
Frank Moran one Of Sulliyan's
hackers said this morning In regard
to the claim that the champion
must dress no higher than the navel
In the fight sullivan will go into
ring ready to fight If there is any
question as to methods complaint
must be made to the Olympia club
Officers who will act rs they deem
right. We have no controversy
with the Corbett crowd"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
A Desperate Character Killed.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept.6.-New-
ton Copeland, a despesate character.
was shot and killed Sunday after
noon in the northern part of this
county, near newmarket, by posse
that Sheriff Howell bad summoned
After surrounding the house and
capturing Copeland, they took him
to Newmarket, where he attempted
to escape. Two of the posse over
took him, and in trying to kill the
horse SO as to capture his rider he
was shot. Copeland lived at Flint
vile, Tenn, and was engaged in
Illicit distilling. He was also want
ed for murder. He has recently
been terrorizing Newmarket people.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06

about the identity of the robbers as
Ellis and others at the house knew
Evans for years.
Sheriff Kay is positive Evans and
Sontag took to the plains. There
are many places on Kings river and
the Kaweah where they can safely
aide during he day and then travel
at night. Supervior Ellis was one
of the pursuers of Evans after
Beaver was shot, and Evans knew
this, as he said: "Ellis, you must
not hunt me again" 1t Is believed
here the men will hold up another
train before the week expires. They
were armed with two shotguns, two
revolvers and Winchester rifles, and
carried a can containing ammuni-
ton or giant power.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
THE CHOLERA AT NEW YORK
Steamers Expected From Ham
burg-Dr. Jenkins Statement.

1
Steamers Expected From Ham.
burg-Dr. Jenkins Statement.
New YORK CRY, Sept. 6.-There
is no news from the Lower Quaran
tine, with the exception Of nurse
reported as sick. Her name Is given
as Adelaide Merres, of New York.
The Scandia, which may arrive at
any moment is now being anxiously
looked for. She Is from Hamburg,
and bas large number of emigrants
on board and Is the only likely
steamer to arrive within the next
day with cholera patients on board.
The Joseph John from Hamburg
may also arrive at any moment, she
s tramp, and is now out sixteen
days.
DIR. Jenkins has informed the
agents of the Hamburg line, that
he had received notification that
although steamers of their
line were sailing from Southampton
they were getting their provisions
from Hamburg. If that was the
case, DIR. Jenkins said he would de-
tain them at quarantine for at least
ten days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
They Are Returning to Their
Work in the Mills.
There are More New Cases on The
Steamer and Island
of that Harbor.

QUARANTINE, N. Y. Sept. 8 :
There are ten fresh cases Of cholerp
on board the Rugia, ard three OF
board the Normania today also two
deaths last night, one on the Rugia
and one on the Normania.
At Hoffman Island two new cases
developed and have been removed
to Swinburne island. No deaths at
the hospital. DIR. Byron who just
hrrived here from the lower bay and
said the ten cases Of cholera Include
yesterdays cases. Only fresh re
p rts for today are three new cases
on the steamer and one death on thu
steamer. Two new cases have been
moved from Hoffman to Swinburne
Island.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
GIRL BURGLARS.
Two Children Who Have Been
Arrested for Burglary.

Arre6teQ lOr burglary.
MTNNEApoLIs, Sept. 9. - Girl
burglars were abroad. Katie Han
non and Mamie Cressap broke into
the residence Of Samuel Hill, while
the family were away Sunday night,
and proceeded to collect and carry
of SUCK furniture and brio. al -brac AZ
they could handle. The neighbors
perceived that something was
wrong, and watched the premises.
The girls came out at the rear Of the
house, loaded down with rugs,
sllverware and other things. They
hassened down the alley with their
plunder, but were pursued by n
coachman, who overlook them a
block away. The culprlts were
taken TO the police station, where
they were formally arrested. They
were quite young, bnt old-tImers In
crookedness. Katie Harmon Is 10
years old aud Mamie Cressap Is,
and small for her age. They ran
away to Chicago some time ago, and
were sent back by the police. One
Of their schemes for raising money
II +, 20 about begging for some
church society. In the early part
OF last week they went through the
exchange on this mission
and collected large sum OF money.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06

per cent. The ninth annual report
of the chief of bureau of labor
statistics Of the state of New York,
a Democratic officer, very recently
issued, strongly corroborates as to
that state the facts found by the
senate committee. He extended in
quiry showing in the yesr immedi-
ately following the passage Of the
tariff act of 1890 All aggregate sum
paid in wages in that state o. $6,-
377,975 in excess, and an aggregate
production of $3l ,3l5, ,130 in excess
If the proceeding year.
Olce or twice in our history the
production of tin plate was attempt
ed, and the prices obtained by
Welsh makers would enable our
makers to produce it at profit.
But Welsh makers at once cut
prices to a point that would drive
American beginners out of business,
and when this was accomplished
they again made their own prices.
A correspondent of the Industrial
World, the official organ of Welsh
tin-plate workers at Swansea, in it's
issu. of June 10, 1892, advises a new
trial of these methods. He says:
"Do not be deceived. A victory of
the Republicans at the polls means
retention of the Mckinley bill, and
means the rapidly accruing loss of
80 per cent. Of the export American
trade. Had there been no Demo-
cratic victory in 1890 the spread of
tin-plate manufacture in the United
States would have been both rapid
and bona iide, II is not yet to late
10 do something to reduce the price
Of plates. Put them down to lis per
box of 100, l4x20, full weight basis.
Let the workmen take half pay for
few months aud turn out more,
then let masters fOregO profit for
some time"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
WALKED OUT OF PRISON.
But Was Re-captured Early This
Morning.

WALLA WALLA, WASH, Sept 5.
Frank Williams, convict In the
penitentiary, committed for seven
years for burglary from Tacoma, es-
capped yesterday afternoon. He was
engaged with large number of con-
victs unloading brick in the yard,
and while the guards back was
turned, walked out of the gate.
The disappearance was noticed
about a half hour afterwards. The
guards started In pursuit and track
ed him to Dry creek, six miles
away. Then all trace was lost. AT
midnight the guards returned to the
penitentiary with Williams, whom
they captured In the lower end of
the city, making his way to Wal
lula.