davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
vention should deal with Cleveland

vention should deal with Cleveland
issues, and select pronounced Cleve.
land men to represent them. On the
silver question he thought it would be
, wise to adopt as near as possible the
views of the people. Governor Fran
els is for Col. Mafitt for delegate at
large.
The convention for the election of
delegates-at-large TO the national dem.
ocratic convention will be held at Sc.
dalia, Mo to-day. Delegates from
the several congressional districts will
also be elected, each district naming
its own delegation subject to confirma-
ton by The convention. Tbs con-
firm ton. however, is a purely formal
matter. Beyond all question the del
egates tn the national convention will
De instructed to vote for Cleveland az
The party's presidential n minee, first,
last and all the time. Nearly all Of
the districts have instructed their del
egates to the Sedalia convention 10
vote only for such men for delegate
at-large as are urqua!if-dly for Cleve.
land. William II. Wallace, of Kan.
sas City, will undoubtedly be selected
as one Of the national delegates from
the Fifth district, and it is said that
John S. Blackwell, of Lafayette coun.
ty, vii! be the oiher.-kansas City
Times.
Major Henry A. Newman, one
Of the best known OF Missouri's gallant
sons, is in attendance at the conven.
ton. The BAzoo notices the follow.
ing merited compliment to that gen.
tleman in yesterdays Kansas City
Times: "Major Henry A. Newman,
OF Huntsville, is a man constructed
after queer pattern. The pattern
must have been misplaced since, too,
for his double has never yet been
found. According to his own story
he attended country school in East !
Tennessee for three weeks and has
never gone to school since. But he
has brain that is like big diamond
in the rough, and he has a heart as
big as a cabbage crate. He is q man
who never fails to move an audience
with his unpublished and powerful
eloquence. Last fall he was down at
Excelsior Springs in the interest
OF the ex-cOnfederate home,
for which he never ceases
to work. The Missouri State Bar as
ISOLATION was in session there, and on
the last evening of that meeting the
guests of the hotel and many others I,
gathered in the wide office and branch
ing halls of the Elms and were adj.
dressed by Major Newman. He was,
as usual, talking for the ex-confeder-
ate home, and his heart was in it. He
stood by little table near the door
and poured forth that eloquence
which swells up in him as a stream
until women sObbed outright and men
cleared their throsts and felt down in
their trousers for the last coin they
could find for the worthy cause. And
occasionally the rough old farmers's
words were full of humor that would
break out as Unexpectedly and as
pleasantly as when the sun springs
from behind the blacklist of clouds
and drops its mellow rays on the
green hillsides. Such q combination
Of pathos and rich humor untram-
meled by grammatical rule +! The
home at Higsinsville took big jump
forward that night"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17

hA. AouSal, ia supporting INC suo-
stitute, moved that the convention
indorse Judge Richard Field for cir
cult judge.
Mr.. Jackson reminded Mr.. Longan
that he had previously opposed any
instruction except for home candi-
date; he thought tfat TO indorse
Judge Field would injure the pros
poets of Mr.. Yeater, Pettis couDty's
candidate for the senate.
Mr.. Harris thought there we're a
few lawyers who opposed Judge Field
because they could not pull Judge
Field around.
Mr.. Longsn stated that ne had q
telegram from Saline county saying
thvt that county would have candi-
date for the senate, and that
there was nothing to be gained by
refusing to name delegates to the
judicial convention favorable to Jud &c
Field. He asked the adoption OF the
substitute.
Mr.. jackson asked to be recognized,
more particularly as he was apparently
in the minority. Question" "ques.
ton, said several delegates. Mr.. Jack
son got the floor. He said that he had
opposed the adoption Of the substi.
tute because he did not think it a wise
|. course under the existing circumstan:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
Nahe q Note of 1t!

Read it over and over again, spell
it out and sing it, until it is indelib-
ly fixed in your mind, that DR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy is an infsllible cure
for chronic cstarrh of the head, with
all its distressing complications. Ina
paired taste and smell, offensive
breath, ringing noises in the head,
defective hearing, nose and throat
ailments, are not only relieved, but
positively and permanently cured !
This is no fancy of the imagination
but a hard solid fact, proven over
and over again, and vouched for un-
der forfeiture of $500. by its manu-
fscturers, the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
"a word to the wise is sufficient"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17
FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE.
One second hand carriage and one]
square pisDo, for good horses. =
D. BLOCKER,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
Council Proceedings.

In the absence of Mayor Holcomb, Council.
man Miller was called to the Chair,
The pay roll was passed under suspension
of the rules, and the report of the Fire Depart
ment read and accepted. The Water Works
report showed balance on hand Jan. 1st, of
$67S 50; receipts for January $772.52; total re-
ceipts, including balance, 81 451 90; ,Disburse-
ments. s., ,297.71; Balance on hand Feb 1, S153 So
There was one item of $25. for assistance in
Office work that Council seemed disposed to in
quire into to ascertain whether it was not in
cumbent on the Secretary to pay his help out of
the own pocket. AS Council could not see
where they had any authority to grant such
| extra allowance. The acceptance of the report
was postponed to the next meeting for the pur
pose of making further inquiries into the valid
ity of the item,
The report of the Treasurer was submitted
showing a total amount hand. includin
park fund. $100.6sS7 and the total amount
overdrawn frem various CORPORATION funds tt
tie 1895 ,SS. The police and general corporation
| funds are both supplied from the Dow Law tax
and while the former shows a balance on hanG
OF over 800. the latter is greatly overdrawn
In the one case the allowance is more than am
pie and the other far from being sufficient,
The Clerk was instructed to correspond wit
a Canton firm, to get an offer for the gas post
and lamps about town. An Akron firm ha
offered So and then $40 ton for them but Couu
Gil think they should command higher price
They cost the city S11 each. The matter wa
left in the hands of the Street and Light1n
Committee, with authority to sell if they thin
advisable. Adjourned
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
WINDHAM.

The following named persons who have lived
to be so years DID, and over. are residents of this
place
Mrs. Ebenezer W Earl, SO. Oct %, 1891
Adna Daily, 81. Jan. 90, 1892.
Mrs. Maria Stewart, s6, August II 1896
Myron Buck s5. October Ii, 1891,
Chas. Tilden. s5 Feb 18th, 1892
Mrs. Lucinda Poor will be- 50 Feb, 10Th
Mrs. Adna Daily So, May /, 1884,
Mrs. Climena Snow. So. Oct. 5. 1891
Mrs. Nancy Yale So Aug 2, 1891
John Patterson 50, Dec 10, 1881.
W. a, Perki ms, 50. July 81. 1891.
Mrs. L. j. Woodworth 81, August %, 1881.
Miss Nary Daily. 81.
James Francis will be so March 4th 1892.
We have Foxes. Wolfs, Knights, Kings, Earls
Mobiles. Angels the inevitable Jones and Smith
and perpetual Snow''. in Windham
The Revival meetings coscd at the Go gre
gational Church on Thursday evening, Jaa 2I,
and ct the w. E. thurch. Wednesday evening
Jan. 81,
pneumonia.
The furnace at the Congregational Cbur, h
has undergone repairs
Stoves that were taken out of High School
building to be replaced by furnaces. have been
put into the NJ. E. Church.
There is some talk of having an incorporated
village organized in our town, SO that better
system OF sidewalks could be had bet ter roads,
lights police regulations. and some con troll over
passenger trains. so there will be better &. R
accommodations.
| Clayton and Will Moore have purchased sc
acres af land in Florida. and expect to set out a
| portion OF it TO an orarge grove,
| surprise party was held at H. S. Fox's Fri
day evening. the 2Jth inst about IS being pres
ent, and very lively time was had. The older
| people when once in, are ahead of the younger
The party was partly in honor of the 64th wed
ding anniversary of Mrs. Fox's parents VIII p,
are 81 and SO years old respectively.
| L. B. Reed was called to the bedside of his
| father in law, Mr.. Ewalt, of Warren, last Sun
! day.
| j. A. Fisher and family attended the Patti
| concert at Cleveland last Friday night,
| f. d. Snow wentto Akron Monday
John B. Harrison's health is improving. He
| is now in Florida.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
AURORA

FEB. 1st Last Tuesday night about twenty
five of the High School scholars spent the eve
ming with Fay Kent at his home. All report a
very enjoyable evening
About lity attended the Dime Topic Social
given under the auspices of the Disciple Church
at the resi- iei ce Of Arthur Stanton, last Wed
nesday evening. The following is list of the
questions discussed:
l. Should small District Schools be abolished
and the children carried to the Center for in
struction?
2. Should not lessons in Drawing. Music. and
Physical Culture be required in all our schools!
8. What country governs the largest extent
of territory in the world?
Where is Behring Sea, and what are the
claims of the government in regard to it2
5, When. by which party, and for what. was
the rooster' tit used as a political emblemf
g. Who wrote THE Star Spangled Banner
and under what circumstances?
Z. Who were the husbands of I" Diary, Queen
of Scots?
s. Name books you can recommend for me to
read this year, as being helpful for he mind
and hearth
9. Under what Kings did jeremiah prophesy
and what terrible calamity bcfell his nation
during his life?
How many lessons do we have this quarter
from his writings in the Sunday School?
10, What are your plans Tor self improve
ment for 1892?
VIM. Haas and Mss Mary Payne were joined
in the holy bonds of matrimony, at the home of
the brides sister. last Wednesday evening, Jan.
27. They have the best wishes of all for their
future happiness and prosperity.
The following is taken from Charlevoix
paper:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
OBTT TUARY ",

Death has again visited our street, and taken
from our midst another old resident August
William Henry Hahne. agel "a years and s
months. He had been ailing for some time,
from complication of diseases, when pneumo-
MIA set in, which resulted in his death the morn
ing of Jan. 26th.
Mr.. Hahne was born in Witten, Germ my, in
1918. Emigrated to the United States in 1s4s
locating in Pittsburg. Pa. In 1870 he moved to
Ravenna. and not long after bought the farm at
the Black Horse, where he resided until his
death, A wife and nine children are left tC
mourn the loss of one of the kindest of fathers
His children. Mrs, Helen Wagner, August
Hahne, Jr., Mrs. Emma Roach. VIM, Hahne
Mrs Louisa Borie, Mrs. Sophia Enders, Henry
Clara and Callie Hahne, were all present to look
for the last time upon the dear old face which
in life had made their home gatherings such 8
pleasure. IS neighbor MIR. Hahne will be
greatly missed. Always ready with sympathy
and kind deeds when called upon A member
% VIC lutheran Church for many years ne lived
consistent Christian life, His funeral was
very largely attended by sympathizing friends
from far and near. Rev. Andrew Wilson who
oficiated, took for his text the first verse of the
23rd psalm: The Lord is my Shepherd, shall
not WANT and all who heard the warm eulogy
pronounced by Mr.. Wilson on the deceased
declared it justly eserved tribute of praise.
West Main st. Ravenna, Feb. 1st
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
GARRETTSVILLE

JAN. 2s-The event of the week in this place
was the Annual Meeting of the Sugar Makers
Convention, combined with the Farmers Insti-
tute. which began Mondaya m and held five
sessions, and was success from the very first
in attendance and interest. Hon. F. 4 Der
thick presided. The State furnished two good
instructors. f. B. Terry. of Hudson, and Geo.
e. Rice, of warren. Mayor Mott delivered the
Address of Welcome, the response being made
by the President.
Among others who gave interesting addresses
and papers were Prof. Bancroft. of Hiram Col
lege. Superintendent Northrop, of our Public
Schools. Ex>Sup't j j. jackson, E. z. clark, OF
Windham, Hon. E s. Woodwork, Recitations
by Paris Nichols. Misses Zen Tew and Nellie.
Smith The best of music was furnished by the
Garrettsville Giee Club and Miss Belle Bates
The few rural editors, OF the backwoods order
whose stock of information is gathered chiefly
| from the sages whose principal occupation is to
hold down dry goods boxes during the winter.
| who prophesied Jew weeks ago that the sea-
sons had SO changed that the north temperate
zone was to see no more cold winters. are now
silent. but they are getting ready to startle US
with the information that the fruit buds are all
| killed by the severe cold Well. it has been
cold Last week Wednesday morning the mer-
| cnry registered at 80 to 80 deg below zero, in
| Garrettsville
| Last Tuesday evening the Superintendent of
the Congregational Sunday school gave the
| little folks OF this School sleighride, and on
| their return they were furnished with nice
supper at the Church dining room.
Sup't Northrop of our schools. is giving the
best of satisfaction This is his first year here.
| and he is gaining in the good opinion or the
patrons of the schools
| We know that it will be of interest to the
| friends of Miss Name Knapp in your city. TO
know that she now stands at the front as one OF
our most successful and thorough teachers. One
of the most difficult departments Of all our
schools to govern and teach, is most successful
ly taught by Miss Brown. of cleveland She
has the courage to ignore that polite policy
that we sometimes see adopted, of making a
| brilliant display of few specialties. that will
generally captivate the visitor. but these who
visit Miss Browns room see good school but
see no more than itreally is. She has won the
love and respect OF all her pupils. We are also
pleased to say that the teacher IN the First Pri
mary is having splendid success, a department
which requires the uttermost skill and tact te
manage successfully. Principal kimmel OF the
High School, is in this. his second year here
establishing reputation of an able teacher.
Owing to the sickness of fully one-half of the
pupils. the Nelson Bigh School has been closed
for two weeks. Measles is the chief cause o.
the prevailing sickness 5------.
Continued meeting in the Methodist and Dis.
ciple Churches have been in operation during
the past three weeks. and few names will be
| added to the Church rolls.t
JENKINS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
l8
VALENTINES*t
Al
Ms. Carrie A. ?a.s1!s'
Sealed PronnsaIs.

The Infrmary Directors of Portage County
lnfirmary will receive sealed proposals up tc
February 18 1892. for superintendent of said
Infirmary for one year, com mmencing March 1
1892. for services of himself and wife. Superin.
tepdent's wife to act as matron
The Superintendent will be required to fur.
nish for the use of the Infirmary. a one-horse
carriage. one single harness. and good. SER
viceable horse. to weigh not less than 1,100 lbs,
and to furnish himself and family with all nee
essary clothing and bedding; m9n and wife
without family preferred. For further in
formation in regard to duties of superintendent
refer you to Section 962 Revised Statutes OF
Ohio.
We will also receive proposals to the above
named date for two attendants in the insane
department. They will be required to see that
patients in their charge are properly clothed
fed and kept clean. and see that each depart
ment is in proper shape at all times. The male
attendant will lbe require to keep fire under
boilers and keep the Intlrmary comfortably
heated; and will also be required to run steam
pump when necessary, to keep = supply OF
water. The parties will be subject to instruc-
tions from Infrmary Superintendent,
All applicants must cume well Tecomm ended,
and the Infrmary Directors reserve the privi-
lege of rejecting any or all bids. Will notify
successful applicants Immediately.
By order of the Board of Infirmary Directors.
r. Z. STEW ART, President.
WM EOV
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
A Brave OFfIcer.

The United States army has few II any, Drawer
officers. or those who have seen harder service
than Lieut.. Colonel George M. Brayton, OF the
9th Infantry, now stationed at Whipple Barracks
Colonel Brayton has been in the service OF the
United States between thirty and forty years
exact time is not known to the writer-and
large portion of this has been put in on the iron
tier. where none but brave men are needed. lie
came to Arizona the first time nearly twenty
years ago, and has been stationed at Whipple
at two or three different periods during
that time. Frontier service, such as he has ex-
perienced has none of the elements OF picnic
either, as it means long and tiresome marches
| Indian fighting and suffering and prlvatlon at
times, but in no position that he has ever beer
nlaeed. whether in front of hostile Indians OF
| the march, or in any other place has Colone
| Brayton hinched from duty, and his record Is al
clear and bright as the rays of the noon day sun
On January 9Th prox. Lieut.. Colonel Bray tor
will receive his promotion to the rank of Colonel
and although it will be several years yet before
| he will be retired on account of age he has de-
cided to take advantage of the provision OF army
regulations which permits retirement after thlr'
ty years service, and will ask to be retired sooL
after his promotion. Colonel BrGyton has a hos'
of friends in Arizona, who. while congratulatinG
him on his promotion. will regret to lose him
from the territory. He has been warm and
steadfast friend to Prescott and wherever be
goes, he can always have the assurance that thf
best wishes of our people accompany him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
corn and half your hay"
There are hardly well ones enough in town tC
take care of the sick.

corn and half your hay.''
There are hardly well ones enough in town to
take care of the sick.
Frank Green is in the store again
S. E. Nichols has just received the cabinet
photos of, we believe. the oldest couple in the
United States, Daniel Salisbury, aged l04 and
Mary Salisbury. aged 1O2 years. They reside at
Bellingham, Lacqni Parie Co., Mimi. They
were born at River John Picton Co ,NovaScot1a
Daniel Nov. 20. 1857. Mary Dec. 10. 1883. They
were married Jan. 6. 1911, and have had no chill
dren. The old gentleman says he has defied
every law of health In November, when he was
100 when 1t was cold that his dog would not
retrieve. he stripped of and waded half across
the lake to get some ducks he bad shot He has
used tabacco nearly 100 years. and says he
thinks the habit is growing On him of late. He
mas been moderate drinker all his life. Dime
museum proprietors have offered them 81 600 a
| week and send special train for them. But as
| they are comfortable and happy they propose to
stay where they are
If the numerous fox hunters want any of the
red game they had better come before John
| Mowen and Frank Spires go again, They
caught Two last Friday in the tamara X swamp
and " re gone from home one hour and half
ANON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-03
CYCLONE.
JENKINS

MrSeth Thomas is running the sawmln at a
lively rate and from all indications will con-
tinue to do SO for some time.
Thomas Davis had chilling experience not
long since, He and Richard Morris and others
were cutting ice on the old canal, just east of
the bridge on the Center road. MIR. Davis was
loading blocks into sled on the ice when the
ice gave way in such a manner as to cause the
sled to rnn back and force him under the ice,
and but for his presence of mind he would have
drowned. .Tom'' is a coed hand in the water.
but says he don't like swimming in from 10 to
Is feet of water with felt boots and an overcoat
on, and covering OF to inches of ice, as he
likes to run his bead up for breath once in a
wbile but ne succeeded in sw INNING to the
hole where they were cutting the ice. and
climbed cut.
]. E. Thomas team started from the sawm1l
and went up Main street at lively rate. One
of the horses became tan gled in the harness and
was thrown down. bringing the race to an end.
very little damage being done.
II. W Dobbs is making arrangements to re-
model his house.
The Bethany Church has been freed from debt.
A thanks sgiving service will bs held Feb. 11th
at which speakers from abroad will be present
and grand time is expected. goodly mum
Der OF our young people will soon be received
into membership.
Alfonso Patterson has Improved the sleighip g
having purchased oak timber enough to fill or
ders for four car loads of merchantable lumber
and good timber enough tomake sou ties, and
has it all in the mill yards. When MIR. P. has
a contract. '' he gets there Eli''
The Cyclone Cornet Band will give an Enter
tainment Friday evening, Feb, ~. They de-
serve the support of the community. Come out
and hear the boys play. We never had a Band
before--let us have one now We have the tai
ent. and all 1t needs is a helping hand.
The Maboning Valley Review states that the
citizens OF Cyclone failed 10 rise 500 for a
depot. and viii have 10 so without ole. In self
defense We would say our citizens gave ne K. z.
Co. the right of way. also. two acres OF land for
depot and that the Co. received $500 insurance
on the building burned. Have they not receiv-
ed all they should as2 Will the r. z. Co. do as
well by US as we have done by tem5 X,