davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
Democratic District COnven-
tiOn,

The democrats of the 10th Congressional DIS
trict of Ohio, will meet in delegate Convention
at City Hall, Warren, o., on Saturday, June IL
at D. m,, for the purpose of placing In noml
nation two Delegates and two Alternates to the
National Democratic Convention, to be held al
Chicago June 21st. 1892. Also, to place in nom
ination one Elector for said District. Candl'
date for Congress, and to select member oftht
state Central Committee.
The basis of representation to said Distric
Convention will be one delegate for each SOt
votes cast for Hon. James e. Campbell for GOV
ernor, in 1891, and one deleg ate for every frac
ton of $50 votes cast for the same. The repre-
sentation of the several Counties in the Distr1c
in said Convention will be as follows: Ashta
bula 8; TrumbulI 10; Geauga 2; Portage 9
Summit17.
w, II. SAWYER, Summit Co,
g. b. PALM, Trumbull.
NJ. W. PHILIPS, Portage,
F.C. MOORE, Ashtabula,
81. P. DENTON. Geauga.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
CAR ID OF THANKS

Shaler Council. No. 23O Jr. O. U. A. M, OF
shalersVille. together with visiting members of
haVenna and Mantua Councils. hereby tender
sincere thanks to Rev. Honeywell for his very
able and appropriate discourse; also, to II. B.
Goes Quartet for excellent music, on the occasion
OF their public attendance at worship May %.
By order of the Council.
Attest: E. L. HINE, C.
P. B. ToMsoN. R. S,
SHALERSvILLE, o.. May 23 1892
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25

ehave just received the finest stock of
Clocks ever shown in the County and would
call your especial attention to large line of
Cathedral Clocks. which we purchased at aston.
ishingly low prices. of which we propose to give
our customers the full benefit sell them at COR
1espondingly low prices. The cost of a good
Cathedral cock bought of US. is only trife. if
any more than an ordinary time piece.
III. GODDARD
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
D1unk nneSS, or the Liquor Habit
FOsitIVely Cured by adminiSIer
ing DIR, Hal eSS q ii en- SnaciFSo

1t is manufactured as powder, which can be
or IN food without the knowledge of the patient
IT is absolutely harmless, and viii effect a per
nanent and speedy cure, whether the pa atient is
mGuerate ullnker or an alcoholic wreck Tt
mas Deen given in tn ousands of cases, and in
every eHery instance perfect cure has followed 1t
I never 1aits Ihe system once mpregnated with
cHe SpeCinc, IL becomes utter imposs ibilitv
Ior 5he liquor appetite to exist Cures guaran
teeo' C 80 page book OF particulars tree Address
,oos GoLDhN SPECIFIJ CO., 1S5 Race ST.
A0'-y' Cincinnati, 0.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25

We have the Rink filed with Buggies, Road
wagons Carts. &C. Can furnish finest Job for
the money to be found in the County. Can and
sec. n F. TuoyDoorT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25

The Board of County Visitors recently ap
pointed by Judge Robinson. met at p m. or
Monday, 23rd inst, at the residence of w
Woodbridge, and effected d lermanent organ.
ization by electing Mrs. Mary A. W Woodbridge
President; Mrs. Elizabeth Cone. Vice Presi.
dent; and Rev. Andrew Wilson. Sec retary. C.
B. Newton, Friend Whittlesey and Mrs. Re
becca McCliptock were elected committee to
re present the Beard before the Probate Judge
Or other officer whenever proceedings are insti.
tuted to commit Child 10 a Reform School,
Mrs. McClin ock was chosen a committee to ex-
anime the municipal Jail OF Garrettsville, and
c. Newton and Mrs. Cone the same institu-
tion in Kent at least once in three months, and
report to the Board
1t was voted to hold regular meeting of the
Board On the third Thursday of each June,
September. December and March,
At 1880 d. m. thursday, June 10th, the Board
will visit the County Infrmary. and in the af-
ternoon Of the samS day the County Jail
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
ROOTSTOWN.

MAY 23.-The laws uit between Mr.. Smith. own
er of the grist mill at the Station. and the R. R
Co.. concerning the rights Of the parties to the
water of the Mccain Spring. is now in progress
and it is a matter of great interest to good
many people besides the parties. and the result
is anxiously looked for.
The Trustees have decided to put about 2.0OC
loads of gravel on the road again this year.
E. E. Lumley has sold his place south of the
Center to G. W. Everett. and has bought Ever
ett's half of the feed mill and threshing machine
and will run the same with E. J. Everett. q.
W. Everett exp ects to work for the Huber Man
ufacturing Co.. of Marion.
Harry Reed. of Cleveland. was in town last
week, looking well. and hunting up old friends.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
Marriage Licenses.
Merwin NJ. Corl and Laura A Newton. Franklin
Eria nenartnron

Sunday. May 22.-Mrs. Rawltn Lane, to De-
catur. Ind; Will Marsh. to Kent; Alta Hine to
GAINESVILLE. Ga; Judge Ingen and wife to
AKRON Dr. White to Cincinnati; L H. Bean to
Rushville, Ind
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
RANDOLPH.

One of the most enjoyable social events of the
season. among our Catholic neighbors, was the
marrioge of Louis Kehner and Miss Katie Adel-
man, at st. Josephs Catholic Church, at 80
a, m. Tuesday OF last week. which was followed
by grand reception at the Randolph Rink. in
the evening, at which place the guests +" tripped
the light fantastic toe." until the " wee sma' -
hours of the morning. The groomsnen were
George Adelman and Olweise Miller. The
bridesmaids were Susie Kehner and Lizzie
Adelman. The presents were many and useful,
The young couple will begin housekeeping in
the near future at the Center
Ere the last gay strains of the ceremonies
which made the above young couple man and
wife were ended, there was brought to the door
of the same Church the mortal remains OF
Theresa Rothermel, Deceased was daugh.
ter of MIR. and MI dam RotheImel, and was
| 20 years of age. Her parents have the sympa-
| thy of the whole community in this their sore
| af1iiction.
Mr.. John Doolittle was buried in Sand hill
Cemetery Thursday. after services at the Disci
pie Church.
Farmers are anxiously awaiting an opportu
nifty to plant corn. E. Y, TRAY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25

minus ethereal mdnes" has and with its advent
gentle housewife sounding the preparatory
and renovation incident house cleaning In changes
and purchases necessary complete the cveness
Carpef and faded give place bright and
cheerful pattern In this particular outfit ladies' can be of
medium between snowy and deceptive hoddy and
durable fabrics 1t desirable combine beauty durability
all house furnishings especially the purchase Carpet
While cheap goods may please the you perhaps
they have the wearing qualities moderate
possess you Of not only beautiful but durable Carpet.
We have added largely stock, making complete
attractive We know the best makes buy hardly
need of maintaining standing leading
Carpet and Upholstery house in this section
Long business intercourse and
familiar with of conducting business and
have to believe has been mutually pleasant.
Our Curtain Department contains all the latest patterns
thing of beauty Joy forever See Squares.
Rugs China and Japanese Mangs. Babons Lnoleums
Oil Cloths
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25

Fine and Medium priced Carriages at low
doWn prices; also Spring and Road Wagons
carts, &c. T. F. THOMPSON
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25

New Gases in Common Pleas Court
Ohio VS. Nelson Randall and Flora Rrockett.-
Action on forfeited re 3ognizance
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
RANDOLPH. MAY ai, 1892.

RANDOLPH. MAY 2i, 1892,
Yesterday the G. A. R. of this town were
called upon to bury one of their comrades. At
a. m. Vactor B. Stanford Post met at the G. A.
4. Hall and the following named Comra des were
detailed to act as pail bearers: o. z. Stofer. S.
Perkins. j. Cooper. j. Coler. j. Shook and
UDger. Guard of Honor-G. Eek. NJ. Churchill
E. McRice aDdV Merriman; Color bearer, /
Sears. At 10 O'Clock the Post marched to the
residence of Geo. Brockett. where the remains
of com rade Jonathan Doolittle had been brought
the day before. After a brief prayer by Rev
Laeghlin, of Ravenna. the remains were ia ken
to'the Disciple Church. where Rev, Laughlin
delivered very able discourse, From the
Church the remains were taken to the West
Cemetery, and placed beside those of the com.
rade's father. the Post observing the following
order: Pail bearers in front of hearse, mem
bers of Post in front of pail bearers Guard oi
Honor with Color bearer. under comm and of j
NJ. Hiddleson. officer of the day, m arch beside
the hearse, Arriving at the Cemetery. the Post
halted and took position in open order. The
remains weretaken to the place of burial, w here
the Commander and Chaplain of the Post went
| through with the regular G "A T. service. Com
rades Leoch Ticknor and Kump, who were de.
tailed to pay the last tribute OF respect, stepped
coffin, at the conclusion of the service The
coffin was lowered to its last resting place and
the audience dismissed by kew. Laughlin,
Jonathan Doolittle was born a pril 20, 1888, in
Walingsford, New Haven county. Conn. He
was the youngest son of Luther and Eunice
Doolittle. His mother died when he was about
two years DID, and in the fall of 1886 his father
moved with the femaineder of his family and
settled in Randolph. Portage Co. Ohio. " here
he died in 1s45. Comrade DoolittIe was thus
left in early life without the care and protec-
tion of parents. After he grew to manhood he
was employed by the late John Diver, of Deer
field. for many years, as mail carrier He was
also in the employ, for a long time of the late
VIM, w ard. of Ravenna, in the same capacity
He formed many acquaintance and was known
as jolly. good naturod and reliable errand
man along his routes.
He enlisted Dec II, 1861 as a private in the
67th Reg't o V. l.. and was discharged June
1, 1862, on account of disabilities. He was a
member of Vactor B Stanford Post, No. CAT. G,
A. r. and was faithful in the discharge of all
his duties as Comrade. For the past three
years he had Lived in Goshen, Mahoning Co.,
and at the tim of his death which occurred on
the morning of May II. he was living in the
family Of Charles Meade, where he received
the best care and attention during his last briel
sickness. it being about three weeks from the
time he was confined to the house to the date OF
his death, Owing to the absence ofparties from
home. ais friends here did not learn of his
serious illness until he was too weak to be re-
Il owed Tho immediate cause of death was dis
ease of the lungs and heart trouble.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25

See my low prices on Ladies' and Gents
Watch. III. GODDARD's. JeweIer,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
Diam OndS.

we nave an exceptionally fine stock of Dia
monds. There is no gem that is more coveted
by people of refined tastes. You will find our
prices SO moderate On these usually high priced
stones, that you can crafty your desire to pur-
chase anything in this line,
III. GODDARD
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25

We have quite pretty assortment left, and if you
find the right size and style to please you you
save a few dollars by coming to at this time
We have about 20 Children's Jackets in sizes for 6
to Il years, that will sell very much below value
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
.AAaee Curtain Departmental

will at ex
ONe1O things In Change06le Wash Silks that
much in demand for Silk Waists and Trimmings.
Also things in Jet Frnges Gmps and Passementrie
Trimmings. Large and small sizes of Fancy style Pearl
Dress Buttons.
Full line of Light Shades in FOSTERS KID
GLOVES SILK CLOVES
Elbow lengths of Silk Mtts in great variety of col
orings.
FAST BLACK HOSIERY for Ladies, Children and
Gents.
Most excellent values in Ladies' and Childrens Rit
Jersey Underwear.
Genuine French Bal6T1SSan Underwear fol
Gentlemen, at $50. Irregular $l.0O and $1.25 goods)
We are making Closing Prices on
Our Spring Coats and C0pes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-25
Clocks,

sHALERsvILLE. O.. May %, 1892.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
HACKMEN'S HARVEST.
THEIRS THE ONLY MEANS OF TRAVEL
IN INDIANAPOLIS.

The Street Railway Strike Goes Merrfly on
with Not Car Running-The Men Re-
ject Rather Ambiguous Offer-Violence
Is Expected.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-Everybody is
walking TODAY. The street car strike is
still on with no prospects of settlement
Over 1000 strikers are guarding the various
stables and power houses to see that no
cars are started. President Frenzel, of the
Street Car Company, this morning made a
speech to the strikers at the College avenue
car house, in which he offered to treat with
committee of strikers provided they first
returned to work. This proposition was
received with Kisses and cries of "No, no. J"
All agreements are now declared of, and
President Frenzel says that immediate steps
will be taken to run the cars with new men.
The police are held in readiness for any
outbreak, for if an attempt is made to start
either an electric or horse car trouble is
anticipated. A few enterprising hackmen
are doing a paving business, but as
an average of 50, 600 passengers ride daily
this effort to satisfy the wants of the trav-
cling citizens is very unsatisfactory.
Some of the wires have been interfered with
bv the strikers and constant lookout is
kept by the company to prevent tampering
with its property.
At 1890 A. M. an attempt was made to
run an electric car on College avenue by
Secretary Anderson. The strikers swooped
down upon the motor, compelled Mr.. An
derson to leave it, and it now stands
abandoned one square from its starting point
Late this afternoon long conference vas
held between the Mayor and President
Frenzel Mr.. Frenzel positively refused to
treat with a committee of the strikers, say
ing he could get plenty of men to man his
cars, as there were many applications from
men in this city out of employment, includ-
ing 25 of the strikers. He addressed let
ter to the Police Commissioner asking for
police protection, as he intends running
cars tomorrow The men are determined,
and if he carries out his expressed inten-
tions it is feared serious trouble will result.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
SHE A QUEEN WOULD BE.
Mrs. Gov. Brown, of Maryland, Causes q
Stir With Her Tiara.

Stir With Her Tiara.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE wife of Gov
ernor-elect Brown is one of the most beau
tiful society leaders in Baltimore. She is
very wealthy and the possessor of some
rare Jewels A few weeks ago she sent a
lot of diamonds to jeweler to be reset in a
band to wear over her hair. She also
bought some more splendid stones and in
all over a hundred sparkling gems were
studded in the gold band. The jeweler, to
get free advertisement when his work was
finished, told the newspapers, and the article
was described as gold crown studded with
diamonds which Mrs. Brown was TO wear at
her husbands Inauguration.
The announcement that the lady would
appear in a queens insignia startled the
Democratic masses. It was altogether too
royal Tor the boys. Mr. Brown was indig-
nant at the story published. The county
papers copied it, and for a time the Gov
ernor-elect did not know how to
counteract the effect. He has finally
decided, however, to take the oath
OF Office next Wednesday without any
ceremony, and for the first time in
the history of Marvland's Governors there
will be no reception given by the Governor
on the day of his Inauguration. 1t had been
arranged to have grand affair, but the dis-
mond crown story necessitated a change in
the programme and the Inauguration cere-
monies will be of the severest democratic
simplicity, much to the disappointment of
the society folks and the ofice-holding
circle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
A LAND LusBER,s LUCK.
An Officer Who Has Done No Sea Duty for
Years May Be Promoted.

An Officer Who Has Done No Sea Duty for
Years May Be Promoted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-By the death
yesterday of Captain R. F. Bradford, Com
mander Frederick r. Smith comes up
for examination for promotion. "Will
he be promoted?". is question
that hundreds of naval officers are
now asking each other. Having been SEN
fenced to dismissal on one occasion and ac-
cused time and again of bad conduct, the de-
partment has for years refused to give
him duty. He will be ordered be-
fore the Examining Board tomorrow.
As the board must base its
conclusion upon the officers record,
and as Commander Smiths record is one of
bad debts and complaints of other miscon-
duct rather than efficient service-he has
not been to sea since 1876-it is believed
that the findings of the board will be ad-
verse to his promotion.
But it is said that Secretary Blaine and
Secretary Tracy's friends in Birmingham,
n. Y, stand ready to fight the action of the
Promotion Board in case the recommends
tion is adverse to Commander Smith. There
are many naval officers, however, who will
oppose his confirmation in case the Presi-
dent sends his name to the Senate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
ENGLAND'S DIVORCES.
Nearly 300 Suits Growing Out Of
Mismating Are Now
READY TO TAKE INTO COURT.
Some Peculiar Questions to Be Raised
During Trials.
TABLES TURNED In ONE BIG SUIT

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE official list Of
suits for divorce or separation to be heard
at the ensuing sitting of the Court is un-
usually heavy. There are SO defended
causes, 136 nndefended, 35 to come before
the common juries, and Is for special juries,
total of 275 In addition to this there are
33 cases which are to stand over by con-
sent.
One of the first cases to be disposed Of
raises the very important and unprecedented
question whether respondent, who is sd-
mittedly insane, and who appears by her
guardian, can be adiudged guilty of adul-
terry.
In another case there are no less than
eight correspondents, and in the petition
the husband, who is commercial traveller,
gives the entire eight names, and they are
printed in the document.
There are cross petitions by husband and
wife in the suit of Hurley versus Hurley, and
the suit of Menzies will be retired by q
special jury in consequence of the disagree
ment of the previous Jury. In this latter
case the petitioner holds Government ap-
pointment in Ceylon and the correspondent
is an officer in the Gordon Highlanders.
This case became more or less noted by
reason of several telltale blotting pads put
in evidence
The case of Armstrong versus Armstrong,
in which the Duke of Orleans plays prom
inent part, is not yet ripe for trial. There are
cross petitions in behalf of the correspond
ent and the question of jurisdiction will be
raised, and if this plea is successful it will
be bar to Captain Armstrong; petition.
With respect to the Bonaparte divorce
case the tables have been turned. Mrs.
Rosale Bonaparte, formerly Clobis, recent
ly filed a petition alleging bigamy on the
part of the respondent, son of the late
Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte. An appli-
cation will be made to the Court in behalf
of the respondent to strike out the
case from the list on the ground
of the informality of the petition,
which should have set out bigamy and adul-
tery. Prince Bonaparte has presented
petition to the Court praying that the decla-
ration be granted pronouncing the mar
riage between the petitioner and himself in
the Isle OF Man void, on the ground that
Bernard Norfolk Megone, from whom his
wife had never been divorced, is still living.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
WHEAT IN THE ELEvATORS

Reports of the Northwestern Trade Jour-
nails on the Stocks in Store.
MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. 1.-THE Northwest
e,n Miller gives the stock of wheat in pri-
vate elevators of Minneapolis to be 1, $685.
600 bushels, decrease as compared with
last Monday of $4,000 bushels. The total
stock at Minneapolis and Duluth is IT,
277, ,499 bushels, against 16,7s3,o3O bushels a
week ago.
The Market Record gives the stock of wheat
in the country elevators Of Minnesota and
the two Dakotas at 11.S72, 300 bushels, an
increase of "a, 700 bushels. This makes the
aggregate Northwestern stock %, 149, 799
bushels, gain of 679, 1853 bushels for the
week. A year ago the stock was q, 521 900
hushels
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
GARZA NEVER A R0WDY.
A Monterey Man Says the Rebel Leader
Has Been Misrepresented.

A Monterey Man Says the Rebel Leader
Has Been Misrepresented.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.-[Special. IA letter
from Monterey, Mex, says: All letters.
kilograms and newspapers coming from the
United States are eagerly watched by the
Government, which is doing its utmost to
suppress the news relative to the
Cara revolution. L. Lameda Diaz, Mexi-
can Consul at Laredo, has orders from the
fort to doctor all reports passing through
his hands and designed for the United
States. So far, the stories published in
the United States about Cara are all
wrong. He never lived in Monterey,
never was soldier, or sewing machine
agent, or a rowdy. He has always been a
school master or a journalist of considerable
ability, and though he may be defeated now
the revolution will not end.
Small bands will harrass the Govern
ment on all sides until the election, when
stronger effort will be made, and then the
conservative or clerical party may take a
hand. Cara is not the real leader of the
movement. The leader is one of the most
prominent men in the Republic. and he is
ably seconded by prominent military men
and diplomats who will never tire.