davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24

Democratic Caucus.
The Democrats of Ravenna are requested to
meet in Caucus at Citizens Hall, FRIDAY NIGHT
September 2nd, at O'Clock.
By order of Township Com.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24
BUSINESS MEl's PICNIC

The Merchants and Business Men of Ravenna
extend a cordial invitation to their friends and
customers throughout the county to join them
in their
ANNUAL PICNIC
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24

The Thurman Club will meet for reorganiza-
tion Immediately after the adjournment of the
Democratic caucus Friday evening. Sept I'd.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-24
-FIT ALL AGES.

Sensible Women all want the - Ferris Good
Sense Corset Waists - Best material used
throughout. Ferris King Buckle at HIP for
Hose Supporters; Ferris Tape Fastened Buttons
won't wear out.
Good Sense Corset Waists Fit Better-Wear
Longer-Give better satisfaction than any
others. We recommend them to our customers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Patrick Mulvihn ffty.nvc years old. OF No. oiS
Gold St. went 20 visit friends at No. 90 lluds0navc.
on Saturday night. lie sat In the fourth-story win
dow and. not being interested In The conversation he
went TO sleep lie fell to the yard and almost
instantly killed.
Tho new structure OF 81. Tmothy's Protestant Fps
copa Church, at Atlantic and Howard aves, was
opened yesterday by the rector the Rev. W /.
>tccker. The church organized three year ago
and has forty communicates The building is
built Of wood and is severely plain In its architecture.
It will scat 600 persons.
Twelve year old Herbert Tichnor OF No. 1.I53
Pacincst.. was PLAYING in the new Odd Regiment
NmOry, nj Bcifori-avc and Pacific ST., yesterday,
when lac fell through the open beams TO the cellar,
receiving conclusion Of the brain.
Foury earOld Daniel Kurth. while playing yester-
day in front Of his homo Howard and Park Place.
was Kicked by a horse which was running at large
In the street. and seriously injured about the
head lie was removed TO -. Marys Hospital
John Fleuecl. twenty-five years old. OF NO 2lo
Cook-st.. driving horse and wagon In Flushing
ave. near NoNtrand-ayc. on saturday night when he
over Alfonso Bonscto. fourteen years OH. OF No.
G63 Franklin ave. iracurng his left leg and cauSin
serious injuries 10 his chest The boy was remol ci
to the Eastern District Hospital. and Flcugc was ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
NOTES or TIE WORLD'S FITR.

Washington July 3.-Thc 1.-TWO Republics " published
In the CITY OF Mexico. that the Department; FomentO
approve Dr. plan, chnolo
gca ana ARCHAEOLOGICAL exhibit OF Mexico void
Fair In Chicago and has s-ud the necessary orders Tor
their execution The programme IL In Iart follows
The house furnishing and the clothing OF The aboriginal
snd their domestic utensils be- reproduced with
proIriety taking forms and from historic
documents; there also be produced The fulldress
ngurcs u The series OF Aztec kings from Trnoch
Cuauhemoc the types OF the principal warriors. and
civil judicial dignitarcs. models Of Aztec
aud perhaps might be possible tn obtain musical
Instruments still used by the natives OF States in
Fvr the group that includes the civilization
o the Ayt.cs In epoch Of the conquest Of Mexico there
Will bc presented various documents copied from The I'm.
pcria Library Berlin There win he made plans Of tho
crent military fortihcatons In Yanahuc. TaNculo which
are perfectly preserved and OF the css important ,nd
tsyc ruins which csist In xochralco, State Of Morfos.
lhcr will be presented collection Of the works upon tho
conquest printed In Mexico include only the general
history Mexico but also the history OF some OF the indie
pendent States.
Tho Latn.A American Department OF the Exposition IS
Informed that the Commission has made appica
zion TO tho government at for the purpose OF securing
n dlsplay OF living animal, from the county.
mo steamer Vlgancia, OF tho United States and
Drazi Nal steamship Company. due In New.iork next
yec has on board several Of the Brazilian Commss
IN tho Columbian Exposition. Marshal Simoao, late
Minister OF War Is at the head OF the Commission
Chicago July 3 (Specian-The eight New York women
Worlds Fair managcrs who fos two days have been In
chicago started last night home "our visit has been
very instructive" said Miss Katherine Dennis I'VE have
decided 20 nt up the brlryoom In the womans building
This means that New.York will furnish all tho
Interior decorations and think they will BIZ worthy OF the
rmplre state Nothing could surpsss IN beauty cc far
buildings at Jackson Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
HOLDING Patriotic SERVICES.

The Rev Dr. Samuel H. Virgin. pastor Of the Pilgrim
Congregational Church, nj onehundrcd ana twenty
hrsi-st. and Madisonave. held patriotic vespcr ser
vices at As D. IN. YESTERDAY Ate: the organ volun-
tsrv the choir and congregation sang Banbach's lc
Denm. The anthem " Let the Hills and Wales Re
sound: the OifertOry, "Ametca. our Dear Land ana
after the PRAYER ''seed the Republic was sung The
National hymn sung In closing DR.. Virgin used
for his text the whole OF the eighth chapter OF Dcucr
onomy and adm0nisied his heaters 10 remember that
all good things and the prosperity Of the Nation are
The gift OF God.
Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. In Onehundred and
ecventhst. Down from the organ loft back Of the
pulpit hung two historic flags; rare and
faded relic OF the war Of the Revolution, with N'
thirteen stars, while the other WIS flying from OF
the first Union gunboas which forced it, way mp the
Mississippi River during The Civil War. The pastor.
The Rev. J. L. Campbell, spoke TO large c0nGrcga-
ton on :" Lessons for the Fourth Of July" lie men
uoncd the great sacrifices which the fOrcfathcrs made
The country was well worth them all In closing he
sad : :" This country eNerto wonderful influence
upon ell the nations Of the enrth and In the next
eftecn years there Is great work for Christian people
70 perform In shaping the destiny OF the world. We
now present the startling spectacle OF nation having
INC incubus OF no state church, no landed aristocrary
Do vast standing army, no compulsory military duiy
and corrpting courts.'
In the LcnOx Avenue Union Church fDsclples)
nst evening, the Rev. James Willard Philputt pastor
o. the church, presided at patriotic services. The
'ov@ was handsomely decorated With bunting. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
AT CAMP WANAMASSA.

Asbury Park, " j., July (Spccal).-At camp
Wanamassa. the summer resort OF the Young Men 5
Christian Association near here to-day the morning
sermon I'm the auditorium was preached by the Rev
Dre Arthur Mitchell Of NeW York, the general s"crc
torv Of the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions.
His theme the Bible In its relation {" America.
lie showed that II due 10 the Bible In n larg"
measure that America was colonized by great ana
true men, lie spoke Of those European nations that
contributed most largely TO the early population, and
pointed out that 1t was largely owing to the renewed
interest Of those nations In the Bible that enabled
them 10 found freely bnt strongly new nation.
Tho dedication exercises Of the camp took up much
~ the afternoon after which william Black, OF New
York then delivered address on How to Get
Strong Morally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
FORMAL OPENING AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. y. j.. July Npcciall.-The twenty.
second annual season 81 the Ocean Grove Camp
meeting Association formally opened iocay.
The weather perfect. and large crowds attended
an the services Of tho dny. At the young peoples
meeting In the Temple enthusiastic greeting was
given to the Rev C. s. Natm11. who has returned
10 take charge Of the meetings which he male s"
popular during his leadership % number 81 years.
Mrs. Pamer's meeting I'm the Bishop Jones Memorial
Tabernacle also well attended. AZ The Aud
forum National hymns sung. and patriot SIN
was the theme Of the Tir morning service
WIS op,nci With prayer by the Rev. Dr Russell. ~
New York Tho Rev. Dr. Tucker read the scriptures,
inter which the Rev. Dr. 4. ]. Kynci' the secretary
OF the Church Extensions society. delivered the ser
mon. lie insisted that there could be no good
Government without religion as fl basis. ami de
carcd tlat the r1icst patriotism demanded the enact
mot Of civil laws which should be IN perfect Nc
c0rl with the laws Of the Almighty. In the
ofternocl thc Departments Of ur sunday schools
were Organized for the summers work. The evening
sermon was preached by the Rev DR.. line, OF 81
Augustine, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
BROOKLYN AND THE SUBURBS.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR ELABORATE DISPLAYS OF
FIREWORKS.


The Fourth Of July will be celebrated in Brooklyn
with elaborate display of fireworks provided by the
Board OF Aldermen. The fireworks will be set on
at Eastern Park Baseball Grounds. In the Twenty
sixth Ward, Washington Park Baseball Grounds Third
st. and Fifih-ave. the Plaza at Fort Greene Park,
and In the vacant lots Johnson and Flushing
In the sixteenth Ward. Besides vast number of
rockets bombs. and balloons. elaborate collection
of set pieces has been provided. Among them are
"Cupid's Bower" "Fals Of Niagara" Liberty cap"
"Aladdin's Jewclcd Cavc.D "Jhe Day We Celebrate"
"Star Spanglcd Banner" and Portrait Of Washing
ton"
Many private citizens will set of handsome fire
works for the amusement o their noighbors.
Both in and around Brooklyn q great variety OF
athletic and other sports may be attended. Excursions
TO all the ghborng resorts will be Mem
hers Of several local athletic and wheeling clubs VIII
attend association meetings in New-Jcrscy and else
where. The varina Boat Club will go to Far Rocka-
way, and the Namccss Boat Club will have its
annual outing at the bOathouse in Fifty sxth-st
Thousands of strangers have already arrived in
Nyack, and to-day's celebration horc will far surpass
any festivities ever before held In Rockland County.
All the Nyachs spendidy decorated, and the OBJ
scrvancc OF the Fourth will last from the bcllringng
and National salute at a a. m. to the close Of the
fireworks display at IL =. IN. Besides a biz parade,
athletic games and yacht there will be singing
by hundreds Of schoochldrcn Grafton by a. ".
Tenney of Brooklyn; reading Of the Declaration Of
Independence, by Professor l. II. Lawton, and pyro-
technic display at night the Tappan Zee by Pain:
The river carnival in which Illuminated boats Will
participate will be- striking feature.
The celebration of the Fourth in Planneld, n. j. and
surrounding towns. viii be elaborate this year. The
Crescent League has control Of tho Painned
celebration which Will consist Of athletic games In the
morning and afternoon and a pyrOtcchnc display by
Pain. OF New York, in the evening. full dress dance
Will be given at the Hotel Nethcrwood
The patriotic citizens Of Ncw-PfOvdencc, six milcs
west of Planfcd, have given the management OF their
demonstration into the hands of Major j. H. Ackrr-
man. 4 parade in the morning and fireworks In the
evening win be the chief features Of the day.
Newmarket and Dincllen people will hold Joint
celebration which promises to be the largest ever held
in MiddleseX Comfy, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
SOME REMARKs ABOUT The FOURTH.
From The Pttsbnrg Chronicle-Tclcgraph.

Monday Will be the Fourth Of July.
July was named after julius Caesar. esq. so
spDosc that II Mr.. Caesar had never been born, the
Jniicd states would have had no Fourth OF july.
This would have been very snd, and would nave
caused the small boy much sorrow.
Mr. J Caesar lived ABOUT two thousand years ago
and is no longer cxant, but The Fourth OF July Is as
good rs new.
Al This time u the year the mercury Is very as
piring II frequently gets up to Ninety, and occasion
any 10 par
10 have been invented BY gentleman by the name OF
lie CONSTRUCTED the machine TO meet pressing ncccs
,ty Beng often asked II II were hot enough for him
ne felt his Inability to answer the question accurately
without the aid Of Il thermometer.
Fahrenheit, like Caesar. Is dead now, but his Their
mometer Is vet with
chinese frecrackers ripen on the morning OF the
Fourth Of July before day Hight, and continue TO gc'
npc all day.
China is q country in Asia, and It's inhabitants
uLl,. noted more for mOSsback number fosSlsm than
ANYTHING else, still have considerable %" In them
ANY resident Of California will tell yOn that th,
chinese must g. Their hrccrackers 60. TOGO OIL
accompanied with loud report and many nipatrotic
svenr words from nervous gentlemen.
The Fourth Of July Invented In 1870. lbcfOr
that time the date having had merely nominal cX
istcncc. =,
ON the day named some American patriots decided
that This country should thereafter be Independent o
England and 10 have no further relations with the
business establishment across the way.
II required several years hard work To Impress OH
England the advsabiity Of adding the Fourth OF July
IN tha other distinguished days Of the year. but al
length mother country got to soc N In that light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England. showers; clearing during Mondays
winds shifting northwestcrly; slightly cooler
For Eastern York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jcr.cy Delaware and Maryland generally fair cooler
northw,~trry winds.
For Virginia fair, preceded by showers tonight
For the C,rollnss and Georgia local showers dl
For Eastern Florida. occasional light showers. ~
Tor West Florida and Alabama. generally fair.
For Mississippi and Louisiana. light local showexSi
variable winds slightly cooler in northern portions
For Eastern Texas and Arkansas. generally fair.
For Tennessee showers tonight. followed by clearing.
For Western New.York showers. followed by ceartnoL
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio. generally fair.
For Indiana Illinois Missouri. Kansas and Colorado
generally fair; slightly warmer.
For Kentucky and West Virginia. fair.
For Michigan. fair; warmer.
For Wisconsin, fair warmer In the south.
For Iowa flif warmer In the east
For Minnesota and North Dakota local showers In u
north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
THE TIER REPORT.
COOLER AND FAIR IN THE INTERIOR.

Washington. July 3-The storm which was central IN
Northern Illinois last night has moved rapidly eastward
with an velocity eighty miles hour.
Of disturbance is Chatham. the Gull
ST. Lawrence This rapid movement attended by
heavy rains in the Northern States east Of the Mississippi
and severe local aud dangerous gales the coast
north OF IIattera> The barometer has fallen at the
during the castcry movement but the winds Will
become less Monday. This is followed
by OF high pressure which covers the Central
Valleys causing weather in the Northwest and generally
throughout the southern States. 1t Is cooler from the
Middle Atlantic westward 70 Indian Territory and
war the upper lake region and Northwest The
Weather win clear in New England and the Middle Atlantic
state Monday preceded by showers on the coast tonight
with cooler nOrthwesterly Winds Warmer fair weather
ind ated the central valleys lake region and North.
west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
THE PRESS AS A GUARDIAN OF FREEDOM.

Al the ST. james Methodist Episcopal Church.
Modlson.nve and Onehundrsd and twenty sixth ST..
last evening the pastor, the Rev. Dr. j. b. Price,
prcqched "A patriotic sermon on Truth and Freedom
taking his text from ST. John, viii, 32 "fc snail
know the truth the truth shall make you free
Freedom the preacher said In substance Is the parent
OF progress and truth Is the author and prscrver oil
freedom and In far nations have seen ana fell
truth so have they advanced TO full enjoyment Of
both civil and religious freedom 1t was 50 Win
Washington. When he became convinced that
MI men were born free and equal he stood ready 10
edve his whole powers 10 the establishment OF that
truth Two agencies operate for the dissemination
Of truth, and their value must BE- properly estimated
The Christian church Is one guardian OF freedom
md the public press the oher. "Thc twopenny and
fri penny Sheets said the speaker, of your great
cities do more 10 govern the country thhn the "m'e
House. Horace Greeley and Whteh" Red, Of The
TrIhunc. Mr. Dana Of The sun; james Gordon
bennett Of The Herald; Mr. Raymond, OF 'ihr
Timcs, and a hundred other leading editors Of The
former and Of the latter times share with me chici
magistrate of The Nation In the government 81 'he he
pulJc.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
EASTpOTND SHIPMENTS

Chicago, July 3-ChicagO broke her record last
week on east bound freight business. Tho shipments
By all rail lines amounted 10 60,l11 tons compared
with 81 9O4 tons the previous week. increase
of 2.207 tons. and for the corresponding week Of
last year an increase OF 16.4e3 tons. The lake ship
ments last week amounted to % 1913 tons. against
7j,i4f tons the week before. increase Of
ol670 tons. The raj and lake shipments OF the
week make grand total Of 157.l34 tons, total
Increase Of 23.ss6 tons over the previous week.
In the for business the Michigan Central beat
the Erie again and took her place at the head OF the
list. The other lines maintained practically their
Old positions in the contest. The tonnage secured by
each road follows: Michigan Central, 1881 !;
Chicago and Erie. S,07j Nickel Plate 1879; Pan
Handle, Go3l; Lake shore. 6,2f0; Big Four 6,O2S I;
Grand Trunk 4438: Wabash. 3,9S1 Fort Wayne,
3,o03; Bal tim0re and Ohio, 2,oO1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SPENDING THEIR HONEYMOON IN JAIL
AN ELoPING COUPLE ARREsTED-THE WOMAN
MARRIED 10 ANOTHER MAN.

MARRIED 10 ANOTHER MAN.
The "honeymoonr OF Thomas Bogert and Mrs.
Lizzie Fields. who eloped from South Brooklyn on
Thursday last, has been somewhat disturbed IL Is
being spent BY the couple In separate cells IN 'he
Eighth Precinct Police station. They were traced
by Detective Mccormick and Policeman Dennedy 10
New. Rochelle and were brought back to Brooklyn
Yesterday BOgert is held two charges OF larceny
preferred by Miss Mary O'Nel and Mrs. Lonersnn
who lived at Bogert's fathers house. No. 43S sixth
ave- They charge that he converted money amount
Ing TO SI33 given him to invest in the south Brookyh
Loan and Trust Company TO his own USE MIS-
Fields is charged with being an accomplice
Mrs Fields is the wife OF Francis Fields car
rage painter, Of No. 205 Twentethst Bogert was
n drug clerk but for some time had been ont OF
work. About months ago he met Mrs. Fields.
through her brothers, Edward and Otto Bohmke, VINO
were his friends. They with their mother lived WIN
the Fields Bogert went to the house great deal
and paid marked attention to Mrs. Fields she nnc
her husband are said not to have been happy TO-
gcthcr and Bogcrts visits added TO the trouble. The
couple planned TO go away together some time ago.
but Bogert had no money. This he obtained from
Miss O'Nel and Mrs. LOnergan. and then they started
taking with them Mrs. Fields two young children:
The police followed them up the Sound 10 BrlueePort
and then to Rochelle where the arrest was maue
on saturday night. 49, .,
The couple viii be arraigDed before Police Justice
father has paid back the money to the two women.
and IL did the express CONDITION that
they should prosecute his son, but he Will not admit
that this statement Is true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
A COW TOSSES A POLICEMAN.

Policeman McCloskey, OF the Fifth Precinct, Brook
yn, while Tatrolling his post along North Eighhst
on saturday night had an encounter with a vicious
cow The animal was being pursued by crowd
Of small boys The policeman attempted TO escape
from the COW. hut she rushed AZ him and tossed him
him into the gutter There was a large gathering
Of women and children on the sidewalk and general
scramble for place OF safety followed. The COW
coniisucd her run. and rs soon ms McCloSkey
could regain his feet he started In pursuit lie soon
overlook the animal and with the assistance OF others
She was assoed md inken the stables Of Charity
Commit, Homer Nolan. NoIrh Eleventh 1t. and Bedford
ave, where she now awaits owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
PATERSON'S BIG CELEBRATION.
THE transform PLAYS HAVOC WITH DECoRA
TONS AND TENT, But DOES NOT
DROWN ENTuIkIASM.

Paterson. y. j.. In gay trim Yesterday morn
ing for the hreodays' celebration Of her centennial
The city was decorated with wonderful Drrfuson for
the parades of Monday and Tuesday. and the streets
blossomed with the flags OF all nations and cav
strcamcrs of bunting with pictures Of Alexander
Ham. lton everywherr a powerful and drenchlng
thunder gust succeeding gale of wind OF several
hours struck the city about o'clock In the afternoon
and made sad work with the cheaper bunting used
in some OF the decorations. Two unfinished houses
were blown down in the section known ms Peoples
Park and In several parts Of the city electric wires
Frustrated. The lightning burned out a IRE
alarm box and the pouring rain interrupted an open
air band concert in East side Park. Thousands OF
people soaked. The BIG centennial tent In Car
rollst leaked like a sieve. and the Young Mems Chris
tan Association centennial service. with an address
By CITY Chamberlain Thomas G. T. Grain, OF this city.
was adjourned TO the Park Avenue lapi'st Church
II was also decided to have the evening union
religious service In st. Joscph's Roman Catholic
Church in CarroAst. instead of In the big tent.
which II cost hundreds Of dollars 10 hire and bring
from Cincinnati aud set up.
g. Jo,eph's Church WIS PACKED In the evening with
probably 1000 people. sitting and standing. and hun
drpdS more were unable 10 get In. Tie programme
consisted OF music by orchestra. singing, scripture
readings prayers congregational singing Of hymns,
md a sermon. by the Rev H. COnwcll, OF Gracn Bap-
list Church. Philadelphia The clergymen taking part
were Roman Catholic. Presbyterian. Me'hds'' Ke'
formed Congregational and Baptist
Many people had already arrived In town yesterday
morning, and probably many Thousand visitors VIII be
in the city 10 sec the twodays secular doingS and
paradcs.
The programme for today has been arranged rs
follows one minute past midnight the ringing OF bels
and blowing Of steam whistles. The flag VIII be
raised on Care; Mountain at sunrise and salute Of
100 guns will be fred The great civic and industrial
parade will start NJ o'clock National salute VIII
be fired at noon In the afternoon there will be ont
door sports and band concerts In the different parks
and regatta on the r1vcr. The jubilee exercises with
an Grafton by ex Secretary Robson. will be held AT
o'clock IN the evening salute Of 100 guns viii be
fred at sunset The celebration Of to morrow VIII
include IN liiay parade. reception TO Governor
Albeit n dinner and fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
lie TRAVELS IN AN INVALID'S CHAIR.

Policeman Knockers, Of the sixteenth Precinct, found
Mt Kentave and South Ninth-st. Yesterday man
I'm an invald's perambuatOr. and rs the rain beat
down upon him lie made effort 20 seek shelter
The policeman wheeled the chnir ont OF the rain
and it found that the man was in comatose
condition. An ambulance call was sent out and the
removed the Eastern District Hospital
lie said that he james Williams. fifty nine years
old. veteran Of the war. lie enlisted on october
o. 1862. and received his discharge May 20. 1853,
rs dleabl'd. lie suffering from spinal trouble
which has resulted in paralysis. After lying about
In several hospitals for some tine he conceived tho
idea If having Il pcrambulating chair made. He
became proficient In is use that he has since
tray eled all the country. lie arrived In Brook
lyn from the West saturday. lie receives a
pension OF Tl2 month