davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01
Marion Harland,s op1nI on

Readers of the Press are familiar not only
with the sprightly writings of Marion Harland.
but also with her sound common sense upon
matters OF every day life and action Her
name, indeed, is household word, and IS
equally well known in parlor and kitchen Her
celebrated cook book. Common Sense in the
Household is without a peer and shows that
| she has made careful study of how 20 prepare
good. wholesome food in the best manner. by
| the best materials. In this issue we produce 6
-simile letter from Marion Harland thai
speaks from her experience in the highest term;
of the unequaled qualities of the Royal Baking
| Powder Housewives everywhere should rea6
| the opinion of such an expert and act accord
| ingly. All good cooks, who have used thu
| Royal. are OF the same opinion also.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01
TEMPER RE
summer Day wedding,

Miss Marie Beecher Leonard and Harry A.
Beaver were married at high noon today at the
home of the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. S.
Leonard. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. James A. Brown, Rector of Grace Church
the full Episcopal service being used. About
one hundred intimate friends and relatives were
present to witness the nuptals, and join in the
festivities. Fischers Orchestra furnished the
music, and Wesenberg, of Cleveland, served
the wedding breakfast. Fred. Paltzgrof and
Fred. Carnahan were the masters of ceremonies.
The presents were many, embracing some of
the finest of high art creations. The bridal
party consisted of the clergyman, followed by
the groom, supported by Geo. Robinson, and
the bride, who was attended by her brother,
Charles B. Leonard. The bride wore hand
some fawn colored broadcloth travelling gown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver left at o'clock this af-
ternoon, for Cadillac, Mich, their future home,
intending to visit Fl. Wayne and Grand Rapids
friends on the way.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01

We find we have much too large stock OF
Carpets to carry over. In order to reduce it
we have decided to inaugurate sale that vii
make things lively, and move them at once.
We are not given to indulgence in sensational
head lines, or extravagant assertions and boast
ings, but positively assert that we shall place
lower prices on Carpets than they were ever
before sold in Portage County. Now is your
opportunity. You will scarcely have another
such an one in life time to buy elegant Floor
Coverings untainted with profit to the seller.
1t will pay you to anticipate your purchases in
this line
We mention in particular large and su-
perb stock of Body and Tapestry Brussels
The prices we have marked on them will aston
ish you. Think of it An elegant Brussels
Carpet at but a trifle more cost than an Ingram.
Our Moquettes, Art Squares, Rugs, Mattings,
Oil Cloths and Linoleums are all dumped irto
the cost hopper.
These prices necesstate strictly cash sales.
Respectfully,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01
Notice for Bids.

NYOTlCE is hereby given that until the 30th
ed proposals will be received at the office of the
Clerk Of the Board of Education of Ravenna
TounshiD for building School House in Dis
trict No q and according u plans and specif-
cations on file in the Clerks Office.
Each bid shall be in the name of the person
Interested in the same and shall be acoompa-
MED by a sufi cient guarantee that if the biz Is
accepted contract will be entered Into and
performance secured None but the lowest re
spOnsible bid will be accepted, and the Board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Bv order of the Board of Education.
III. l.. BEATTY,
1884 Clerk OF Ra7enna Up.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01

Read the following and see if it will pay you 10
visit the Cut Sale of boots and shoes at McTye's.
You can save from 81 to $l.50 on every pair.
Women's House Slips, for 5)c.. worth 81.
g Fine Shoes, for $150, worth So
Mems Working Shoes, for 75c. worth $l,5).
Dress $l.25. s..
$1.75. IS.
Women's Working Shoes for 75c. worth $3.50
Boys Shoes for 75c.. to 81: Girls Shoes S5c. to
81 % ChiIdren's Shoes. 25c. to 6Oc.
E. F. GARRETT.
People are talking, and with good reason,
about the presence of SO many young girls on
the streets at unreasonable hours of the night
Walking the streets no doubt seems very in
| nocent pastme to the thoughtless young maids,
but good name once lost can never be restor-
ed 1t would be we'll for their parents to know
where and with whom they go at these late
hours.
| The case of H. A, Kent ct al against agai nst
Kent village was tried last week. Judge Rob-
| inson will hand down his decision later on. The
plaintiffs contested the validity of an ordinance
requiring them to construct a lot of suburban
sidewalk.
Show windows are being put in at the Riddle
| Block entrance for news stand, to be owned
by DIR. w. White, and in charge of Geo. Merits
Judge Tohnst on will be over from Warrer
next Monday to wind up the term of Court.
l. H. Phelps, John Porter and R. H. Da,
have been appointed a committee to inquir
into the pro fessional conduct of L. L. Jones, 0
Newton Falls. Dsbarment may result.
F. 7. Loudin is home for his Summer vaca
ton. His troupe closed the season at Seville, o
The case of Coroner Sherman against tht
Commissioners of Portage Co. for fees at th'
time of the Erie wreck, is in the hands of Judge
Robinson for decision.
! j. R. Sperra, while attempting to reach
} swarm of bees which had settled upon one of tn
maple trees adjoining his place. Tuesday morn
ing, fell from the top of step ladder upon whic
he was standing and struck full length upon tn
sidewalk. Although he was considerably shake
up it is believed no serious results will follow.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS
VIENNA. WEDNESDAY, June / 1899,
Democratic Caucus.

The Democrats of Ravenna Village and Town
ship are requested to meet in Caucus at Citizens
Hall. Saturday evening. June &. at 80 o'clock
for the purpose of electing 10 delegates to the
Democratic County Convention to be beld at
Ravenna. Wednesday. June Sth. Also to select
member of the County Central Committee from
the township and each ward of the village.
By order of Tp, Com.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01
OPENING
At Sandy Lake !
Wednesday, June 10Th.
GRAND BALL, Afternoon and Evening.
Lantz Orchestra, of Akron, will furnish the
Music
Card of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
The Committee of Arrangements desire
in this public manner to express their
thanks, and through them the thanks of
the Post, to Messrs. Judson q Carter, who
so kindly donated the use of the Opera
House, to A. E. Seaton, for his fitting ad-
dress, to the Quartet, for their fine music,
to M. A. King, Miss Bertha Hamm and
Miss Rose Morath, for music so kindly
FINISHED in the evening, 70 the pupils for
towers, and to all who by their aid and
presence contributed to mi Ike our Memo
rial services pleasing success,
| G. r, BRADEN.
d. G. GARDNER, Con
| T. u. HUMPHREY,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01

See kmy low prices on Ladies' and Gents
Watch. LID GoDDARD's, Jeweier.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01

This GREAT COUGH CURE, this sue
cessful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by
druggists on positive guarantee, test that
no other Cure can stand successfully. 1t you
have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or La
GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. II your
child has the GROUP or WHOOPlNG
COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure.
If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait
until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure
at once and receive immediate help. Price,
soc and SI.oo. Ask your druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore
&r back lame, use SHILOPS POROUS
PLASTERS. Price, 25c.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01

NOTICE OF APPO INTMENT.
Estate of Cardin al 2. Scranton, deceased.
Y1HE undersigned has been appointed ard
qualified as A DIN illustrator of the Estate OF
Cardinal p. Scranton, late of Ravenna. For
tage County, Ohio. deceased,
Dated this 18th day of May. A. D. 1892
O"Oo0 W. c. M. SCRANTON.
Attest: c, D, INGELL, Probate Judge 12sj-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01
ITO H SALE

E'oA SA ... ,..-,,.
on South Prospect St, extending from street to
G. & P. R. R.. convenient to graded schools.
Also 2 colonies of bees a broom machine
wheel hay rake, &c. Enquire of
q, A, NEWTON.
South Prospect st. Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01

WANTED
SECOND GIRL. Apply .
MRS. J. W. HOLCOMB.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01

A change in the schedule of passenger trains
on the pennsylvania Lines took effect Sunday.
May 30. The following changes have been
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01

There was collision yesterday morning on the
C. & P. near SummitVille. station between
Kensington and Salineville. between west bound
freight No. LIS and an east bound extra. in whi ch
engineer Libtag and head brak Wilcox. of
No. lis were killed. and both engines demolished
The fault was with Libtag. who forgot his orders
to wait at SummitvilIe for the extra, The acei-
dent happened On a sharp curve. The noon west
bound passenger was about two hours late at this
station in consequence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01

Women's Working Shoes for 75c. worth $3.50
Boys Shoes for 75c. to 81: Girls Shoes S5c. to
81 o5 ChiIdren's Shoes, 25c to 60c
II u (,pprrr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01

Get your Sewing Machines repaired a
Mowen shop, first door north of K-ake's gro
Gerry.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01

Read the following and see if it will pay you 10
visit the Cut Sale of boots and shoes at McTye's.
Y ou can save from 81 to $l.5O on every pair
Women's House Slips. for 50c,. worth 81.
Fine Shoes, for $1.50, worth So.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-01

Get your Sewing Machine Needles of Mowen
first door north of Krake's grocery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

The second story is composed of series
of galleries connected across the nave by
two bridges, with access by four grand
staircases. The area of the galleries in the
second story is 1855 square feet or 81
acres.
The exterior walls of this building are
composed of a continuous Corinthian order
of pilasters, 3 feet inches wide and Il
feet high, supporting a full entablature,
and resting upon a stylobate feet inches
The total height of the walls from the grade
outside is 6S feet 6 inches.
At each of the four corners of the build
ing there is pavilion, above which rises 6
light open spire or tower 169 feet high.
Intermediate between these corner payil-
ions and the central pavilions on the east
and west sides, there is subordinate pa
vilion bearing low square dome upon an
ooen lantern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
ALL SORTS.
Whrestling, Rowing, Handbsll, Pool and
BalkLine Billiards.

Baik-LIne Billiards
match at ST Paul between Mott and Nc
Hugh the former won.
Henry Peterson Of California and Nc
Lean Of British Columbia have made
match to row in skiffs for 81, 900 a side.
American Rsndball Champion Lawler has
posted $500 and challenged Jones, the Aus
tralian champion, now In this country, for
81 600 side.
The Hanlon- o. Conner Mountaineering
double-scull race will take place at Point
| of Pines June II instead of May 8, as orig
inally scheduled.
! ]. Kebhlewhite beat Sidney Thomas in q
| four-mile race In London April II, winning
with rush of the end by six yards from
Tbomas in 2Om. "a 3-5s.
There is some talk of pool tournament
at New York and another at Havana, Cuba,
in which the leading American players will
meet De Orc and other Cuban experts.
Patsy Cardiff and Billy Keogh are
matched to fight before the Pastime club of
Portland, Ore. Jack Dempsy. who is box
| ing instructor, has other good matches
made which will take place shortly.
George Siosson says that if the arrange
ments for the Paris billiard tournament
are satisfactory, Ives and Schaefer and he
will start for France in time to compete
The tourney has been Professionally fixed
to open in Paris June ID, and Vignaux,
GARNER, Plot, GibeIn and Furneil are
mentioned as representatives Of France
The games will be at balk line, and will be
played probably in the Follies Bergere
theatre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
PUGILISM.
Late Notes AMI Gossip About Popular Ring
VOtaries.

Late Notes AMI Gossip About Popular Ring
VOtaries.
Johnston, the English pugilist, will sail
for America this week.
Charlie Moran and Arthur Wesley fight
inLon don in few weeks.
Peter Jackson is now slight favorite
over Slavin for their London fight.
Morgan Crowther and Tom Wilson have
big fight on their hands in London.
Dick Moore was disappointed because
the alleged pug in Kansas City baked.
Austin Gibbons win fight Stanton Alb
bott in London, in October, before the Ma
tional club.
Tom Williams, who is training Peter
Jackson IN London, offers to tight any 40
pound man in the world
At Boston John Griffin. who Tough a
draw with Ike Weir recently at Nantasket
beach, has recovered Judgment against
Larry Killian, the stakeholder, for $3.50
half the stake money. Weir has also
brought suit against killian for his share.
Stanton Abbott, the English lightweight,
has signed the articles for his fight with
Austin Gibbons. They call for q inish
battle at 1875 pounds, with four-ounce
gloves, for purse of 81, 600 In the National
club. London, England, October 10.
Peter Jockson Is generally creQlted with
| record that includes no defeats. He was
beaten once by Farnan, the Melbourne
| blacksmith, ard in the return battle the
| fight was declared draw. In the opinion
OF the experts Farnan would have won if
the fight had been continued.
The Olympic club of New Orleans is
still looking for another pair for the Sulli-
van-Corbett week.
Paddy Smith of Brooklyn is after Billy
Dacey's scalp, and would like to sign arti,
| cles to finish with him.
Peter Maher will return to Ireland in
June. His spsrring tour in this country
has been a very profitable one.
Sherroy says he would rather meet Dobbs
OF Salt Lake than any man on earth. Dobbs
whipped him once in South Omaha. Sher
roy says he can't do if again.
Wango, of Norfolk, Va, the half breed
pugilist, is ready to fight any ordinary
rniddleweight. He has SO far not lost
battle.
Harry Mccoy, the welter weight
knocked out Jim DAILY, the marine, Of
Birmingham, England, in two rounds a
Burlington, Ia.
Dick Burge, OF London, and Larchit
Thurston, of Glasgow, are to fight tw enty
rounds at 146 pounds before the club il
London Offering the largest purse and 81 90,
a side. The fight is announced fol
June ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
SOME USES FOR LINE.

Ii corrects acidity of the stomach.
A cupful added to bread sponge prevents
St from souring.
A small quantity of it will pevent the
"turning'' of milk or cream.
A teaspoonful of limewater in cnpful OF
milk Is a remedy for children's summer
complaint.
1t will sweeten and purify bottles, jugs,
etc, and for cleansing nursing bottles, it is
excellent.
Lime and water mixed to the consistency
of cream, is the best cleanser and bright
ener OF zinc.
a few spoonfuls OF lmewater poured on
the soil of ported plants will effectually rid
them Of pot worms.
Sprinkled in outhouses or in cellar, with
a suspicion of dampness, tits an invaluable
rurifier and disintectant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
ON THE DIAMOND.

Mike Kelly's terms to play in New York
were S., 900, which was much too high for
the club.
Mike Kelly declares that Boston ought to
win the pennant, but that he fears Brook
Ign and Cleveland.
There is possibility that Tom Lotus
may take the management OF the st. Louis
club He is needed.
Bob Barr, the Washington pitcher, has
been indicted at Buffalo as an erploye in
one OF the recently raided booKmaking
rooms.
Milwaukee threatens to sue Dahlen for
the $500 it advanced him during the winter
and which he claims was bonus for sign
ing.
There is evidently something more than
ill-luck ailing the Chicago team. It's bat
ting is weak and its general work low class
and unsteady.
Comiskey thus sizes up the New Yorks
"Why, the New Yorks are good bit easier
than Cleveland. They are a lot of heavy
weights, who can't field. and the best some
OF them are looking for is salary day."
Captain Comigkey Of the Cincinnati club
will wager Chris Won Der Ahe $500 that
the Reds beat the st. Louis club in the
pennent race.
Fred Pfeffer denies that there is lack of
harmony in the Louisville team and thinks
| that If the Chicago papers would look for
trouble they could find it in their own team.
Catchers Cahill and Hess and Outfieldsr
Wolf have been released by the Louisville
club. Pete Browning has also been signed
ard will play in left field, never going be
hind the bat.
The bitter rivalry between the Cincin
natl and Pittsburg clubs is something
awful. The boys spend their spare tima il
calling each other names.
Louisville and ST. Louis have turned on
bigger crowds this year than those whicl
attended baseball in the associations palm,
days, despite the increased tariff.
Deli Darling and Pitcher Sprague hav,
both concluded to stay off the diamond
They have refused western association
berths after their terms had been accepted
The Cleveland club has already come OF
its high moral anti-Sunday game pedes tai
and in future will play Sunday game
whenever it can do so. Pittsburg ant
Brooklyn are likely to follow.
There is no end of trouble in the ST
Louis team. Mr.. Won der Ahe, it is said
will make some startling changes in hi
team soon. Any change he can make vii
be for the better.
Rochester has adopted new educationa
wrinkle, which is a pretty good ldea In 1t
way. Once onth the ciuo opens it
gates to all the school children. That will
serve to make cranks OF sne rising gener
alton if anything Will.
GumberS with finger nail knocked off
Ned Hanlon famed in his first game. Free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
THE ADMINISTRATIONS BDlLDIYG.

BY popular verdict the Administration
building is pronounced the gem and crown
of the Exposition palaces. 1t is located at
the west end OF the great court in the south
ern part of the site, looking eastward, and
at its rear are the transportation facilities
and depots. The most conspicuous object
which will attract the gaze of visitors on
this lofty building. The imposing edifce
will cost about $50, 900. The architect is
Richard M. Hunt, of New York. president
of the American Institute of Architects, to
whose established reputation it is a notable
contribution. 1t covers an area of 260 feet
square and consists of four pavilions 81
feet square, one at each Of the four angles
Of the square, and connected by q great
central dome 120 feet in diaweter and 220
feet in height, leaving at the centre of each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
CYCLING NOTES.
The Whirring Wheel and Soma Notable
Performances.

feflUTmA0ces-
The Chicago riders in the relay ride to
New York will travel over their respective
distances today Sunday in order to get
familiar with the roads.
The royal Irish constabulary, which is
1900 strong, is to split in two detach-
ments, one of which will be mounted on
wheels in place OF horses.
From May IA until June 80 Zimmerman
has an engagement every week. He will
visit Paris before returning to America
and will participate in the European cham
pionship at Berlin on June II.
Dorntge says that any man who cannot
go 10O miles in five hours should retire
from the track. The Buffalo man is conf
dent he can beat Bates 100-mile record
with ease.
| Wheels geared low are regarded as
proper for road riding, but on the track
! Ing men are using machines geared TO so
inches, but the majority favor those geared
to 81 inches.
! Records made on beard tracks or on
tracks under cover now being recognized
| by the L. A. w. racing board it is highly
probable that the mile will be made many
seconds under 2:15.
Miss Jorgenson, the Danish lady record
breaker, is training with Ingemau Peter
sen Oh tandem and they intend tryip Z for
the Six, twelve and twenty four hours
tandem record.
The fastest wheelmen in America are
Windle, Zimmerman, Berlo, Tyler, w. F..
Murphy, G. M. Murphy, Rich, Bowman, E.
A McDufee, Haraoon, Barrett, Lumsden.
Citizens, Wordeu, Graves, Texis, P. J. Nc
Duffee, Olmstead, Culver, Donnelly Bode,
futile and Schoeffer.
1t was decided at recent meeting OF the
road association of England not 20 legislate
against records made with the assistance
of the wind. For track work that is all
right, because, as q rule the wind will
favor rider on one stretch but hinder
him on the other. It's an even thing all in
ALL
1t will be disappointing news to many tC
know that Windle has declared that he
will not do much track work this season.
His marriage in June will probably retire
him from the path for q couple of months.
If anyone beats the champions mile in 2:15
however, he will emerge from his retire
ment.
In London the next novelty which is apt
to make its appearance is the ''palcycle'i
omnibus. This will be sort Of elongated
tandem tricycle., with q seating capacity
for eight or ten persons, who will ride in
couples side by side. One man will do the
steering and the passengers are supposed
to each 60 fair share of the pedaling
Penny fares will be the rule, and soon 6
limited liability company is TO be started tC
go into the new scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

facade recess SO feet wide, within which
are the grand entrances to the building
The general design is in the style of the
French renaissance. The first great story
is in the Doric order, OF heroic proportions,
surrounded by lofty balustrade and hav-
ing the great tiers of the angle of each pa
vilion crowned with sculpture. The second
story, with its lofty and spacious colonnade,
is of the Ionic order.
The four great entrances, one on each
side of the building, are so feet wide and 80
feet high, deeply recessed and covered by
semi-circular arched vaults, richly coffered.
In the rear of these arches are the entrace
doors, and above them great screens of
glass, giving light to the central rotunda.
Across the face of these screens, at tho
level of the office floor, are galleries of
communication between the different pavil-
ions.
The interior features of this great build