davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-08-18
Tuesday, August 80, 1892,

between the hours Of ~ o'clock, m. and
3 O'clock, p. m. al that valuable real es-
tate, situate in the Fifth Election district Of
ST. Mary's county, Maryland. whereof the
late Ignatlus Simms died, seized and pos
sessed, viz
Those tracts Or parcels Of land called and
known as
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-08-18

ByiYIRTUE Of decree d the Circuit
Court for ~. Mary's county, sitting as
C0urilof Equity passed in a cause wherein
Sarah A. Combs Ii complainant and Marthai
Il. Cough and others are defendants, the
Trustee, viii offer at public
auction at the COnrl House door in Leonard
town. on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-08-18

For Electors at Large:
PERE L. WICKES, Of Baltimore City.
JNO. WALTER SMITH, of Worcester Co.
For District Electors
list District-WILLIAM d. MASSEY,
I'd District--FRED. w. BAKER,
Sd District JOHN HANNIBAL,
4tL District-C. RIDGELY GOODWIN
9th District-JAMES REVELL,
9th District-W. ". BOUIC.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
TEMPERATURE e

Children Tease for 1t.
DIR. Hoxie's Certain Group Cure relieves
coughs. colds and Group at once. 1t is pleasant
to take; children likeit. No opium. No nausea,
so cents.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24

The wedding of Seward L. Bowman and Miss
Mamie Duncan occurred at Youngstown yester-
day.
Mr. Bowman is one of the editors of the oungs-
town Telegram, and the bride is a niece of Gov
Mckinley. and one of the most popular young
ladies of Youngstown.
DrF.W W. Coffin. of Ft Scott. Kas.. is visiting
friends in Ravenna. He expects to locate in
Chicago soon.
Mrs L. S. Ward is visiting in Pittsburgh,
where she will remain about three weeks.
Luck and Pluck" March 8th
George Flath and Charles Bietz will return to
Ravenna about March 1st. Mr.. Bietz will enter
the employ of W. w. Monsey, the Merchant
Tailor, YAile Mr.. Flath returns to his former
position with P. Flath. the Clothier and Mer-
chant Tailor. RaVenna gains two good citizens.
VIII. Harter, manager of the Central Union
Telephone at this place for the last six months.
goes to Alliance next Saturday. to accept sim
| liar position in that city. Guy Kingsbury, night
operator at the Alliance Office. takes the position
vacated by Mr.. Harter.
Time to laugh. March Sth and 9th.
The Township Trustees met Monday and paid
$500 in good bills for poor ones. That is to say,
they paid poor bills amounting to 5000, prior to
the annual settlement with the Infrmary Direc-
tors. which will be made this week. About $l2GC
were expended for the poor of Ravenna township
during the past year.
David Lindsay. Sr.. has rented his Main street
residence to Mr.. France who. with his family
has moved here from Toledo. Possession will be
given about the middle of March, at which time
Mr.. Lindsay will move onto South Walnut st.
Tuesday evening J. Bell Neff delighted the
people in giving his lecture, Luck and Pluck
From beginning to end they listened with wrap
attention to his good thought. his bursts of elo
quence. and his side-splitting illustrations. Ev-
cry one present was hihly pleased, and expressed
a desire to hear it again.-[LocaI News, Dubois
Penna.
Mr.. Bertram L. Britton and miss Corrinn,
Ellison were married at the home of the bride
No. 9S1 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Wednesday
evening last. The ceremony was witnessed By
about one hundred intimate friends. and the re-
ception which followed was attended by nearly
three hundred guests. At midnight Mr.. and
Mrs. Britton left for their future home in thi
city. where Mr.. Britton is engaged with tn,
Globe Carbon Company.
They will be at home to their friends on Thurs
days in April. at their residence, corner of Elm
and Bowery streets.
Novelties in Sterling Silver, at
L. j. GODDARD,
Matchmaker and Jeweler.
Call en- Tibbals for Tintypes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24

Last Thursday the last of the two bills intro
ouced In the Legislature for the purpose of ena-
ping the money arising from the sale of park
bonds to be used as the people desire it to he
used. passed both Houses. and the two measures
are now laws. The first measure provides for
non partisan Board of Improvements, to consist
OF SIX members. to be appointed by the Mayor
and confirmed by the Council. They are author
lzed to purchase SELL lease and control lands for
park and other purposes. The second measure
authorizes Council to transfer any moneys in the
park fund not required for park purposes, to the
above mentioned Board.
By virtue of these acts. the Mayor appointed
the following gentleman as members of that
body, viz: Democrats. Hon. D. G. Goldman.
George w. Freeman and Myron Carter Repub
l1cans, A. &. Seaton. S. J. Post and Quincy Cook,
Ihls Board was appointed abut two weeks ago.
few days after the passage of ths first act, and
when the second one became law, Council met
and transferred $4,000 to the Board. who there
upon purchased the shoe plant and carbon works,
the one for $4,000. and the other fol $1,000.
In due time contracts will be made which will
secure the permanent operation of these two
splendid industries to Ravenna.
The prospects for the future of Ravenna are
bright
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24

1 can save you all risk and cost of remitting 6
money for your papers and magazines. Stop al
Ravenna News Depot, in Waller Bros store.
121O-tf. D. H. GARDNER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
ReW Spring Dress Goods

Bedford Cord Suitngs to be of the very pop
uar styles These have in all the pretty shades of
Tan, Steel Gray, Medium Brown, &C.. &c.-Dagonal
styles in Fine Cloth in similar shades, also among
the Coths.-Everything in Home Spun Styles of
Sutngs-that is in rough eects-seems to be in favor
in medium cost goods, We have great many pretty
things in all this kind of goods Excellent qualities in
all wool fabrics at SOC yard.
Our American manufacturers Of Medium Wool Dress
Goods have produced many excellent qualities
and such pretty styles of Dress Goods will be shown
this season.
We shall be receiving Dress Goods from day to
day, and believe please you ALL for the styles
and coorings very attractive.
We just received 20 25 different styles pretty
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
EXECUTORS SALE!

MONDAY, MARCH 7th. 1892, the undersign-
ed will offer for sale. at public Auction at the
late residence of Hugh McManus, deceased one
and one-halt mile north of Ravenna. near the
County House road. commencing at O'Clock
sharp, the following property:
1 Phaeton Buggy; Horse Rake; 1 two horse
Wagon low wheels; 1 Jersey Cow with Calf by
her side; 8 Dairy Cows;1 Brood Mare; 1 Horse
Colt. years old, and Horse Colt, / year old,
both sired by Henry Clay; three good road
Horses;1 three-year old colt. sired by Henry
Clay: Stallion. DIRECTOR, } H.,
sired by Director, son of Hambletonian No. 10.
dam by Philips Fortune, by Fortune 9S67, he
by superb 295, he by Eathan Allen. 43.
Also, at the same time and place, the Stallion
BRILLIANT FRANK; three year old mare colt
by Mambrino Mohawk; l three year old horse
colt one year old mare colt; jersey Bull reg
istered; one year old Heifer.
TERMS All sums under $40 Cash; all ovel
that sum six months time without interest il
paid when due; if not paid when dues per cen
interest from date.
VIM. BERGIN,
EXr Ann McManus' Estate
P. H. BEAN & SON, Auc'rs,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
Nothing Too Rich
For Us to Buy!

We have found that nothing
is too rich or too good for our
patrons. and that is the reason
you can find great many fine
goods on our shelves not to be
obtained elsewhere.
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
are now being called for freely.
We have Sacks of them, at
popular prices.
We have added CORNUCOPIA to
our stock. Ask for the New
UNIVERSAL CEREAL, and we
will tell you all about it.
GENUINE CALIFORNIA ROLLED
WHEAT!
A most delicious Breakfast Dish.
Try it once,
FEB, 2. 1872
is. Smith &SOn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
Dovelties in Wpimming Silks!

want
little piece of to fix and brighten up your
Spring Suit.
BUTTONS, too, seem to have come to life again
large and small Sizes We have beauties in PEARL
Polished Horn, Shell and Jet in sizes match in differ
coorings, that very effective the new Home
Spun and Cames Hair Spring Suitings
NEW JET P.ASSE.IENTRZE TRZJNy1lZyNGS
in pretty variety Of styles. Jet is always dear the
feminine heart Fashion DEGREES for time something
else but only for season, when Jet Trimming returns
more, and is always hailed with delight by the
"Dear Greatness" For what is prettier in the matter
of Trimming than handsome Jet?
We selling SILK VELVETS FOR TRIMMING,
also quite much if not than last season. In fact
Velvet really outside the pale of ashont is always
in good taste and proper We have just received full
line of Coors and Black in exceptional good quality,
$1OO per yard Gas good sold for $125 to $780,
With the advancing season. BLACK SILKS, SAT-
IN RHADAMES, FAILLE, and the ARMURE FIG
URED DRESS Silk begin to reassert their popularity.
Every in position to judge and the Trade and
Fashion publications. says that this is to be great Silk
season-that is that Silks of all kinds will have greater
sale than formerly. While this may be true still Silks
always SELL Our sales constantly increase in this depart
mentand this season. early s shows that the
rule holds good.-The line of Black Silks have (and
always try to keep in stock) very attractive We
have just received especially good things-Satin
Rhadames coming back to their oldtime favor We
have most excellent goods OF this klnd 70 inches wide
(almost the width of Standard Prin all Silk splendid
quality, for $10O per yard-The Armure Silks also
$1.OO per yard, pretty, and more in demand if
possible, than ever.
We have, also, line of the SILK WARP
LANDSDOWN SUITINGS in colors. They are quite
effective for evening and party Silk, and at
less than half the COST We the very best quality
and positively recommend them excellent wearing
goods They come in beautiful shades Of Light Silver
Gray, Tan, Heliorope, Steel Mode, Ecru and similar
colorings.
But space forbids any further remarks this oc-
casion." Suffice by saying that constantly re-
ceiving things in all departments, to which invite
your attention. and will be glad to show them to
friends and customers at all times
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
O @nH MMnnN
Feb. 18th, 1892.

The past few weeks have been busy with
We buying and receiving goods every day, and
fast getting things into shape to supply early
trade with a first class stock of seasonable goods
We will open, this week, first invoice of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
Farm for Sale at Public Auction

On MARCH 5th, 1892. at 2 O'Clock. p, m the
old homestead of Almon Lampheare, deceased
situated about three-fOurths mile east of Brim-
field Center. consisting of 45 acres of good land.
house. barns. and other outbuildiDgs, well OF
splendid water at the house. apple orchard in
full bearing.
TERMS One-third cash, one hird in one wear
and one third in two years.
Inquire on the premises of
CHARLES F, JONES, Admir-.
1928 8, or, DR.. A. M. SHERMAN, Kent, O..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
NOTICE.

The parties who took a load of Washington
Cedar Shingles from R Smith & Co.'S lumber
yard Friday night the 18th inst, will please
call and settle for the same, and save trouble.
r. SMITH s. co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24
|. i. PARSONS
We have just received some.
thing entirely new in

FANCY HAIR PINS,
STICK PINS,
HAIR CURRIERS',
VEILINGS,
INFANTS KID AND
CHAMOIS MOCCASINS,
INFANTS CLOAKS and SHAWLS
We still have a few Untrim-
med Hats, which we are offer
ing at 25c, and our Trimmed
Hats as low accordingly.
Chiffon Edging in all colors.
MRS. A. III. PARSONS.
Mo- 3, opera BLOCK. Ravenna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-24

The Lecture will also be delivered at
Randolph, Friday Eve. Feb. 26
Mantua Sta. Saturday, Feb. ~
q ent, Monday Eve, Feb. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
Baroness de Stuers remarries.
Apartment house fire at West Superior.
Psychology ruction in St. Paul schools
Shaw's Chicago pool room raided.
Free coinage will not down in congress.
Is DR.. Scudder knave or fool7
Minneapolis Press club election.
Mill city aldermen scored by ministers.
Ramsey Democrats meet March 20.
Murnane Endorsed by commissioners.
Supreme court reopens church wound.
Distinction between guest and boarder.
Duluth will have no wide-open policy.
Semi-annual school fund apportionment.
Madden still believes Maher can fight.
Corbett is willing to meet Sullivan.
Sides are taken in the Hetherington case.
DR., Baker acquitted at Abingdon.
Nearly two million people in New York.
Congressman Kendall is dead.
Democratic victory in Portland.
Springer is holding his own.
Blaine's health improves.
Row in the Mill city park commission
Alger comes out as a candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

tween two things-Farmers' Alliance in
the South or Democratic Alliance in the
North.
Mr.. Reed, of Maine. cordially agreed
for once with the gentleman from Mas
sachusetts. The gentleman had singled
one instance before the house, and no
doubt the rest of his party would care
fully point out by action the other. In
deed, the party all the way along had
been engaged in the noble work of un-
covering itself to the gaze of the Ameri-
can people. Under the guiSe that it was
going to give good currency to the
country the Democratic party had stolen
q march upon the Republicans of the
North, and the gentleman from Massa-
chuSettS had fifty characterized the re-
suit. The Democrats had deliberately
Overruled the decision of Speaker Car
Isle, who in the Fiftieth congress had
decided that no business could be trans
| acted until the journal of the house was
| approved. In their eagerness to override
the rights of the minority they had
Overriden the decision of the speaker
they had hitherto said they delighted to
honor.
Mr.. Pierce, of Tennessee. said that
| the Democratic party had favored and
would ever favor bill for the free
| coinage of silver. Within the last four
| years twenty-eight Democratic state
| conventions In their platforms had de-
clared for the coinage of silver. The
Republicans in 1883 had deceived the
| people when they declared that they
were in favor of the free coinage of sill
yer. Now the Democratic party pro-
posed to keep faith with the people and
perform the pledge of free silver coin
age.
Mr.. Bland said the free coinage ques-
ton was one which ought to be consid-
cred outside and independent of any
party exigency connected with it. Mr..
Carlsle's ruling referred to by Mr..
Reed did not apply to the present case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
home. Yesterday their parents tele-
graphed iii ry direction, but no cue
can lie found.
DULUTH NOT WIDE OPEN.
Mayor D'Autremont's New Polio.
and ADpOintments

Mayor D'Autremont's New Policy
and Appointments.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 7.-Mayor
DAutremont delivered his inaugural
address before the common council this
evening. The council chamber was
crowded to listen to what the new
mayor had to say. 1t will be remem-
bered that prior to his election, during
the heat OF the campaign, he was &C
cuSed Of running upon wide-open pol
Icy. His address was, therefore, great
surprise to those who believed the CAM
palgn stories, for he re repudlated in no
uncertain words the SO-called Wide-Open
policy. The designation houses, said
the mayor, would be raided and the in
mates and house owners be punished.
He recommended imprisonment rather
than fine for all sellers of liquor without
a license. The social evil will be con-
fined to a narrow limit, and all the
gamblers, with their pardphernalia.
must 20 at once. His address was
made a decidedly favorable impression.
Maj. D'Autermont sent in the follow
ing important appointments: Daniel
Horgan, chief of police; John X. Shaw,
assessor; Capt. James Farrell. member
of the board of public works. Mr.. Hor-
gan was formerly captain of police, and
his promotion to chief is we'll received
by the public. Mr.. Shaw, the new as
SCISSOR, was candidate for mayor two
| years ago. Capt. Farrell is commander
of Willis A. German post, G. A. r. The
council held the appointments over till
next week. S. l.. Smith was elected city
| attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
APARTMENT HOUSE BURNED.
West Supporters Narrow Escape
From a Catastrophe.


WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March o
The most disastrous confagration IN
Superor's history came to an end at
1920 today, when the Allouze block,
corner of Eighth and Tower, the finest
apartment house in the city, was COM
pletely wiped out and nineteen families
rendered homeless.
The block was four stories high and
contained twenty-eight apartments, all
ception. All the tenants rooms opened
on to the central corridor, and when
the house was thoroughly alarmed some
dozen women and almost as many
servants found their escape cut off in
that direction. There were not three
men in the house, and the women grow
ing panic-stricken, took to the fire es--
capes, where they were huddled with
children in their arms when the fire de-
partment arrived The fire escape was
clumsy affair, and the women would
not go down it until the flames bursting
through the windows forced them to-.
Mrs. G. M. Dillingham;, who, with her
baby, was cut off from the fire escape,
was saved after she had thrown herself
from a fourth-story window by fire
man, who made desperate leap from
ladder and caught her.
The losses will reach $4,000, the
tenants saving nothing. The building
was owned by Mrs. r. L. Belknap, of
New York, and was valued at S65. 600,
and was insured in eleven companies
for 10000. The total insurance held by
tenants is $4,000. The st. Paul Fire
and Marine was caught for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
The Michigan Man in the Field
for the Republican Nom
ination.
Public Announcement Made
on the Eve Of Departure
for California.
Reports From Iowa Indicate
That HaWkeyes Will Be
for Harrison.
Commissioner Morrison Has
Objections to the Boom
for Palmer.

DETROIT, Mich, March THE Trio-
une of tomorrow will contain the fol-
lowing: Gen. Russell A. Alger Will
leave for California Tomorrow evening.
A reporter of the Tribune called on him
tonight at his home, and in response to
inquiries the general said that his trip
involved purely private business affairs.
will you not say before leav ng,
Gen. Alger, something as to your atti-
tude toward the suggestion of your
name for the Republican presidential
nomination."
IL have until recently, said Gen.
Alger, ''been undecided as to whether L
would enter the contest for the nOmina
ton; but in view of the expressions
which have come to me from earnest
Republicans throughout the country, l
have concluded to enter the field. You
may say this for me for the information
of my friends both at home and abroad"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
BURNED AT BISMARCK.
Two Residences Burned Two
Boys Run Away.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GloDe.
BISMARCK. N. D., March Col. c..
B. Little's fine residence burned about
o'clock this morning. Most of the fur
niture was saved, but the building is
almost total loss. The loss isabout
$4,000, fully insured in the Insurance
Company OF North America, American
Fire, German-Ameriean and Liverpool,
London and Globe. About 5 o'clock,
while streams were still playing on Lit
ties house. R. W. Drummond, neigh
Dor, undertook to go into the cellar of
his house to fix the furnace. He fell,
and from the lamp explosion the house
was Immediately enyeloped in flames.
Drummond was badly burned, and his,
wife and children escaped In tiiIeiF hight
dresses. Nothing was Saved. Loss
$1,000, insurance $1,000, in British
America Assurance company, National
Fire and Phoenix. of Hartford.
Three young boys about fourteen
years old each-Willie Flynn, Roy Pat
tee and Hughy Fortuue-rau away from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

There was apparently no strength on Chi
cago change yesterday and since Saturday S
final figures g loss of 1Ac is noted i'll wheat
which closed yesterday at 81 lsc March. SSISc
May Corn is fractionaly lower at 4ll2c
March, 42Ac May, 41l4c June. Oats gained
slightly at 29Ac March, 3Os4c May. A rise OF
15c was made in pork at $ll.O7l2 March,
S11.2712 May.
After a firm but somewhat irregular tenn
per on Wall street, stocks closed with frac-
uonal declines for the day, although Reading
and one or two others suffered quite heavily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
OBJECTS TO PALMER.
Horizontal Bill Morrison Thinks
the Senator Too Old.

Horizontal Bill Nj MORRISON IElnk9
the Senator Too old.
CHICAGO, Ma CHI 7.-HOn. William r.
Morrison, of the interstate commerce
commission, arrived in this city today.
Speaking of the Cook county Demo
cratic convention, which last week
Endorsed the candidacy of Gen. John NJ.
Palmer for the presidency, he said: Il
cannot see that it was conducted any
differently from that which instructed
for Hill in New York state" COntinn-
ing. Mr.. Morrison said: IL am opposed
TO Palmer's candidacy, and regard il as
an unWiSe movement. Senator Palmer
is altogether too old to be candidate.
He is in his Stventy-ifth year, and
| don't believe that any man
at that age should ever be
candidate; and then again, the DemOc-
racy of the state would look upon Sena-
tor Palmer's candidacy as practical
gift to the Republicans of a senatOrsnip,
because the next legislature, which
would elect a successor to Gen. Palmer,
will no doubt be Republican. shall
have many friends i'll the state cOnven-
ton. They will be staunch friends NJ
mine. They will be opposed to Gen.
Palmer'S candidacy, which is not looked
upon favorably in the southern part OF
the state. | want to state right here,
however, that | never bOlted the nOnl-
nee in my life, and | never will. Hence
have no reason to believe that my
friends would do such thing. But [
cannot tell what they would do. or
course, if the state delegation is not for
me, certainly will not be candidate"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
EXCHANGING SHOTS.
Opposing Democrats and Reed
Make Arguments.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Mr. Will
Jams, of Massachusetts, in opposing the
resolution, said the free coinage me
would need more consolation before the
Democratic party got through explain
ing to the people why it had left free
coinage out of the platform of 1883 and
had appealed to the people on the
ground that it was opposed to free coin
age, thereby justifying It's admission
for four years. 1t was now proposed to
give the lie to some of its pledges. In
the North pledges to the people meant
something, and the pledges of the Dem
ocrats in the North had changed great
minority into a great majority. The
people of the North could stand taxa
ton under unjust laws and would
stand them, but they were not yet ready
to go into national bankruptcy and pay
20 cents on the dollar. The bankruptcy
would come from those Democrats who
were trying to make Farmers AL
lance party out of the Democratic
party. They would have to decide be-