davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-26
sTREETsBoRo.

Mrs. A gnes Cowley left .on Tuesday mornipg g
for Rowan, Wright Co., Iowa. where she will
spend year.
A little son came last week to live in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannon
Mrs. Nina Roger visited her parents. in Suf-
field. lasl week,
Mrs. S. H. Green is convalescing very slowly
from her severe illness,
Miss Meta Doolittle spent few days last
week with her friend Miss Myrta Judd
Mr.. and Mrs, John Roger attended the Mis-
sionary Convention in Kent on Monday evening
The present cold, unpleasant weather is
making farmers DISCOURAGED about getting in
spring crops. BITTERSWEET.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-26

When the children of William Kurtz. a far
mer of Minerva worth $40 900. learned that
was about to marry Lucinda Prince widow
aged 40. they went to court and took steps tc
have a guardian appointed for their father on
the ground that he was insane. MIR. Kurtz de
MED this. saying he was acting on a revelation
from heaven. When the case was called the
children failed to appear and the action
was dismissed, while the loving hearts sought
the nearest magistrate.
A SPECIAL frcm Lima says: Although th e
revenue authorities did not find the Illicit
stills located near Payne, in Paulding County,
they nevertheless exist and the people in that
vicinity are terrorized by the people who hail
from the "moonshine'' districts in Kentucky
1t is said that one Illicit still is located In the
center of the Bear Marsh ard that the unlaw
full distillers have secret agents in all the sur
rounding towns who keep them well informed
OF any movement on foot for their arrest.
A PROTEST has been entered at the Treas ury
Department by agents for the consignees
against the decision of Surgeon General Wy
man. TO have coffee shipped from Genoa to the
United states disinfected by smoking it with
sulphur The coffee in question consists of loco
bags ,ard came originally from Alden. Africa.
1t is alledged that cholera is supected to have
existed in Adea On the other hand, it is as
serted that coffee smoked in the fumes of sui.
phur is unstable and unit for use
The New York, which sailed for Southamp
ton on Saturday. had on board General Pat
rick A Collins the new United States Consul
General at London. and that other distinguish
ell Collins whose name is Lottie.
1t is said that one of Phillips Brooks's clos
est friends and followers. the Rev. VIM. Nell
son McVickar of the Church of the Holy Trim
ity, of Philadelphia. has been agreed on as the
next Episcopal Bishop of Massachusetts.
The Directors of the 3 & o. Railroad Com.
pany have declared a dividend of az per cent
on the common stock for the six months ending
Dec 81. 1892. and Il dividend offs per cent on
the stock of the Washington branch for the six
months ending M9rch 81 1898.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-26

FRANKFORT, Ky. April ia fter stormy ses-
sion of two hours the House passed Senate Bill
1913 dividing the State into Representative Dis-
tricts. The Democrats gain two members by
the apportionment. The bill relating to all
State charitable institutions failed to pass the
Senate for want Of a quorum, and it is now
dead, as it has been twice reconsidered. The
old law will prevail.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-26
e. C. BeIding
Sells SWAMP RooT for the Kidney. Liver and
Bladder Cure.

The official cholera statistics Of St. Peters
burg. Russia. jus issued. show that from March
13 10 March ~ there were 460 new cases 100
deaths in the Government of Podolia. aud from
March 27 to April 10, 113 new cases and 35
deaths in the Government of Oofa. Elsewhere
in the Empire Is new sases and deaths are re-
ported
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-26
cleveland to Buffalo while Yon
sleep

sleep
Is the trade mark adopted by the Cleveland &
Buff 10 Transit Co the new lake liue. On the
first day of May this Company will commence
operating between cleveland and Buffalo the
magifceDt side- wheel steamers .state of Ohio,
and"State of New York" One of these steam
ers will leave Cleveland every evening (sund ay
lncllded). arriving at Buffalo early the fol-
lowing morning. The tourist who is contem-
plating pleasure trip to Niagara Falls, the
Thousand Islands. or any eastern resort during
tne coming summer. or the business man going
east will appreciate this departure. as it af-
fords the means of enjoying a pleasant lake
ride and nights rest enroute. The steamers
are among the best on the Great Lakes and
the company promises a first class service
throughout,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-26

VIII. Reed, Cincinnati land speculator. is
hn;ldin0 a new town tof Canton and mid
way between that city and. Massillon. along the
route OF the interurban Electric Railroad He
bought farm of s5 acres. and engineers are
ow AZ work locating lot lines and streets.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-26
Worlds Fair Excursions to Chica.
go via the Best ROute-The
RGmmsW lvanEa E,inos

Commencing April s5th. Worlds Fair Ex-
cursion Tickets 10 Chicago will be sold from
all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines
Consistent reductions IN fare will be made and
sale of tickets will continue daily until octo-
per a0th. inclusive Return coupons will be
valid until November 9th. Any Pennsylvania
Line ticket agent will furnish details upon an
piication.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-26
April 18th, 1898.
The Spring is here-when as before
It SHOWS some more 70

Well, what if it does It is simply one more illus
ration that i7adsight" is better than fore
sight generally-and in weather predictions, pazticu
l0rly.
We may have occasion to change minds again.
Most of do frequently. It is well that it One
of Ravennas old time residents used remark this
popularity in this Wise "It is of the marked
differences between and Jackass The former
has frequent and good changing latter
has none and consequently does p
But the fact remains, We have "new Spring
clothes. And the things we must have can surely be
found at the "same old stand"
We know that it is twice told tale " when we
tell you that have all the and pretty things in
Dress Goods-the pretty shades of Moss, Violet PEARL
Gray Tan Nodes &c. and the lovely shades of Velvets
and Plain and Changeabe Silks Trimmings Com
bnations-to say nothing about the great variety of
pretty things in Colored Beaded Gmps and Brads and
Ribbons-a selected with the greatest match the
new Dress Goods.
You all fully appreciate the pleasure of finding pretty
and suitable Trimmings when you doing your Spring
dress buying And how much it S7ate71s the care and
trials of the whole business to find just what you Like
and how pretty your neuO 7rock will be when fnshedl
And however much may pooh at fashion, all do
love pretty things, and have them, too when it
comes to buying " new Spring clothes"
Why should we say more !? Come and let show
you the pretty things it is pleasure for to do SO,
and you will enjoy the Exercises with U.S.
We have just received especially nice line of
RIBBONS in all shades of Tans, Browns, Grays &C.,
SO much in demand for Dress Trimmings in different
widths to match.-Also, NEW BROADCLOTHS for
Capes and Jackets, in all the pretty shades of Tans
Grays Browns Navy, &c. Most excellent qualities in
II yard wide goods at $1.O0 and $125.--Also Fancy
Styles of CLOAKING CLOTHS in Invisible Plaids and
Twills-loyely shades of Tan, Ecru and Steel Mix.
The pretty things in
ZEPHYR GINGHAMs
PRINTED PoNGEEs,
BRooADED SATINE,
CHALLIEs,
PRINTED IRISH LAWNS,
And any quantity of other styles of Seasonable Goods,
show in very great quantity. In fact have
many things in all departments that the boys" hardly
know take of them and where place them
(You will be doing them kindness by buying them at
this time, inasmuch bothered for room)
It is wonderful what a business doing in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-26
eur Cloak Department.

You many pretty garments for LADIES'
Misses and Children are showing. Our Elevator
constantly. Come in and have free ride up to
Cloak Department, and let show you tho pretty
things have. And while you up stairs,
show you the lovely things we have in CURTAINS and
CHENILLE DRAPERIES. There is such depart
ment in this vicinity and know you buy al this
line of goods of us, and money by SO doing.
Come in, anyway. No matter whether you intend
buying not, let us show you what have. We
always glad to show you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

civ Treaafer Sorrick ssked Zoe %.
ltre tsotecfA ia the tar department.
tefneea : ocicck and O'Clock. when
10 49, arg. sums Il u1oney Ia BIS Office.
Ref,.rresl - the board - police and IRE
c,.rsss i-eiopcrs.
ftg Ntfofnfy Tafiof reported In ~
ral.i - the liability "a the city IN regard
&, a,.nsgrn caused % 4 Ei~ske -
ean fslhnr upon his land We reeeui-
ner.iel that a couuittes q - The
rre,nl~e- and report "a fh@ amount -
damage done. Accepted and placed "a
nie
The rerorf fron ths city engineer.
uasie e. the tasfA - public ~ofks last
SATURDAY q rsxsrd ., the grssie line -
Fialnf,eia svrnae. Vss referred 81 the
cify attorney
Tie craeitfee 81 sava and means
r,ar saenen.ird that A. ~ plscrd IN The
tands e the feiIes ee.uft clerk ~seh
r,rrfh ffom shich - may pap at
aeess.s ana iar,xs ttrfrsi
Tte rs.usnsifte~ 90 sags sod rseans
r,.-ssusa,ensir.i that ~ -isvrr snt cunl
unittse nrviflste s5sstsN safef isnsfs AZ
= rske ~ 1at s.. esr~~si A., rrr crnt Ard
-, - aathseis.s g. faF 49, niofr thso
o "a - a trsker fpf neeetistine N
ssie t.tlpied
The stsr nittee ~ risirBe se-i sesnsnts
80. lnserfiesl that apslertakefs b 81
h,assi haItfz ~ sfleit baFiais SD e.
~ ehlhifea tsiepfei
1te rsl ~ t.ftnlea tfssan sff~st So
Fsfift,s ard ss,nsfossst
khlafasa t'sasf 81. lsesei fkaf hizh
nes cs.snA -eieaefa - efnFsesred -
49, -. 49,. -. s.I.....f ID fhrr,s e,..,k
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19
One Fare Excursion. TO Chicago
c. & w. NJ.

The c. & w. VI. and d.. l. 4 n. lines
will sell tickets To Chicago and return
via ST joe and boat and via all rail
route. at one fare for round trip. on
Sept 10. II. - and .. Return limit
ten days.
Sept. - and a6 will be Oddfellows
days at the Worlds fair, and great
celebration is expected. State and
other celebrations are OF frequent occur
renee. with Nominations. fireworks,
etc. almost every night.
Ask ticket agents for full information
a. 10 trains. rates. etc.
GKo. behaves, G.. Z. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
Iends 70 personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, Who live bet
tsr than others and esjoy life more. with
lss expenditure. BY more promptly
adapting the worlds bssf products 70
the needs Of physical being. viii attest
the value 70 health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In The
remedy. Syrup Of FigA
IL excellence i due 20 in presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant a. the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF q pertect lax-
alive; elfeetnally cleansing the system.
dispslling colds, headaches and feven
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction ~ millions and
Let With the approval Of the medical
profession, because 10 acts on the Md
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and IL h perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs IL for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles. but il Is man
nfactured BY the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Fig,
and being veil informed. you viii not
accept any substitute il offered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

Brightteeth. and lips that glow the while
Give light and color 20 a smile;
And Infinitely more that this.
Give light and color to kiss.
But both must suffer from the want
OF the life giving SOZODONT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

experienced men be paid a. heretofore.
Adopted.
Alderman Maris moved that the
Street Railway company he forced 10
begin at once running the line known
as the Division and West Leonard street
line. Adopted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

Special Train Excursions TO Chicago
Over the Lake Shore R'y Sept. ~ and
u One fare for the round trip. Tickets
good 10 return ten days
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

You had better get a pair Of those
500 blankets at voigt. Herpolshei-
mer 4 Co.'S
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

In state room on the Holland and Chi
cago Line Steamers after Sept Ii when
passengers purchase regular full fare
tickets. See adv. on inside page
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

Ten minute service will be given by
the North Park Railway company TO the
West Michigan Fair all this week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

Special Worlds Fair excursions to
Chicago over he Lake Shore R'y Sept.
~ and N
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

Have you seen our 81 white blankets!
NoIGT. HERPoLsHEIMER 4 Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

Comptroiler Caro- presented orders
calling for sums from the various funds
A. folioWa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
READY TO SCRRENDER VEEhS.
COSTA RIGA WILL GIVE HIN Up. But WANTS
ASSURANCES OF RECIPROCITY IN
ENTRADITION

Washington. Oct 9.-That the United States
is to have Francis H. Weeks the New-fork
defaulter given into its custody was the news
contained in cable message received by the
Secretary of State to-day from Mr. Baker the
United States Minister to Costa Rica. but
whether or not this information is based on
formal promise from the Costa Rican Govern
ment. State Department officials will not admit
Mr. Baker said In his dispatch. sent from san
Jose, where Weeks is now in custody. that the
authorities desired either reciprocity in the ex-
ton as a return for turning Weeks over
to the New-York detectives sent to San Jose
by District-Attorney Nicoll. Some hitch may
arise through this condition, if it can be called
such, as Minister Baker has instructions to IN
form the Government Of Costa Rica that the
United States can promise no reciprocity in
the absence Of a treaty. and in fact' is power
less to grant any request for the eXtradltion
of fugtives from Costa Rica justice VINO may
be in this country. Assurances of the negota-
ton of a treaty, however. will not be so diff
cult to make although the United States Gov
ernment has been somewhat chary in having
extradition agreements with Central American
countries on account of the difficulty in dis
tinguishing between political and criminal fuGi-
tives who come to the United States after every
revolutionary outbreak in Latin American re-
publics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
EIGHT LIVES PROBABLY LOST
A LAKE SUPERIOR FISHING BOAT WRECKED IN
A GALE-ALL on BOARD SUPPOSED
TO BE DROWNED.

Deer Park. Mich.. oct s.-A disaster on Lake
Superior in which not less than eight lives were
lost came TO light yesterday. when drifting boat
,,as nic,ed up by the crew the Muskallong Life
Saving Station The derect was sighted yester-
dav morning and was found to be a fishing boat
NJ the large size which operations on this part OF
tho lake mike necessary. She was Identified as
a craft that had left White Fish Point october
G for An Traine 100 miles west. There were on
hoard a crew of at least fve men and W. n.
carnenter his wife and one child No one was
found on the wrecked boat, and there Is not the
slightest encourage ment to believe that any es-
capped drowning.
,rbe fury of the northwest gale that swept Lake
sun.r,or was at it's height the night Following the
dav on which the fishing boat left White Fish Bay
and stancher vessels than this one couid not nave
a,,or.a Tho sto,m When the gale struck the
vessel she was undoubtedly soon overw imea anu anu
upset. Inquiry received AT 'ne sost has estab
iished her Identity 1t IL not likely tina, any OF .ne
hH,es will be washed ashore as the disaster evi-
dentIy occurred a considerable distance ovt IN ~ ~
lake. IL ls 'mpoSS'~'o "
craw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
STRUCK BY IN ENGINE AND BADLY HURT
4 DRUNKEN MAN on THE ELEVATED TRACKS
l. HURLED violently ASIDE-HIs
TROUSERS TORN

When Joseph Gavin of No. io6 East Twenty
fourth-st.. gets sober he VIII probably reflect Tor
the rest Of his days the fact that drunken men
seem 10 have especial immunity from harm
Last night Gavin walked along the uptown track
of the Third-aVe elevated road at Fifty ninth-st.
was knocked down by an engine and was picked
I'D for dead Then he was found to have no other
hurt than torn pair of trousers and cut knee.
1t all happened at $40 o'clock last evening. but
how Gavin managed to get on the track unob-
served is a mystery. Neither tcket-chopper at the
Fifty-nnth-st station saw him pass his box.
and when first caught sight of by the engineer OF
the train Gavin was some twenty feet away from
the platform on the uptown side of the station.
The engineer had not time to apply his brakes
before the engine struck the man. hurting him
against the guard-rail at the edge OF the track
structure
AS soon as the train pulled up at the station the
engineer shouted out: 1--WE just run over a man
Charles F. Rosner the ticket chopper. ran TO where
Gavin lay. He apparently dead. An amou-
lance from the Presbyterian Hospital Was sum
moned 1t brought Dr. Whyatt, who revived Ga
win and found his injuries to be slight.
Gavin was too much intoxicated 10 talk CO.
herently or say much about himself He said he
had thought he would walk to Twenty-third-st in
stead Of waiting for train. and that this was the
reason ne the track.
Policeman Burnecot arrested him. and he was
ton for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
Gavin said he was ffty-four years old and 30 IN
money and watch and chain were found on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
THE VIGILANT WINS AGAIN.
1T IS A GLORIOUS VICTORY.
VALKYRIE OUTSAILED IN TIE SECOND
RACE FROM START TO FINISH.
THE cur CAN BE LOST ONLY BY 4 FLUKE.

At THE END THE AMERICAN BOAT is TEN
MINUTES AND THIRTY.FIvE SECONDS AHEAD
OF HER RIVAL on CORRECTED TINE
A BEAUTIFUL DAY. PIPING
BREEZE AND MAGNIFICENT
CONTEST-vIGILANT QUEEN
OF THE SEAS
Flashing in the sunlight and dashing over
the seas the great Vigiant yesterday won the
second of the series of the races for the
Americas Cup 1t was a great and glorious
victory, and when the race was finished there
was no shadow upon the waves of an inn
mediate parting between America and the
Americas Cup From start to finish. in her
own wind. on the sort of a sea which she
ought to love. the Valkyrie was so badly
beaten by the great boat from Bristol that
it occasoned feeling of sorrow almost among
American yachtsmen that the boat of LORD
Dunraven should have come far and have
Jared so poorly. 1t defeat such as has
seldom been seen in an international race. and
it was the defeat Of a boat which came over
with a record and reputation such as no
other boat sent after the trophy won in 1851
has had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
4 NEU IORT UARUEN APPOINTED

GOVERNOR FLOWER NAMES JOHN +. WALSH T
SUCCEED IN ASENATOK NJ. {. MURPHY.
Albany. Oct. 9.-Governor Flower to-day appointed
John F. Walsh. of New-York city. Port Warden
Of the Port OF New-York in the place OF Michael
c. Murphy. resigned.
The new Port Warden is A Tammany Hall man
Of the XVIII Assembly District. and belongs to
the Wigwam General Committee and Committee on
Organization. He was Under Sheriff during Shern
Davidsons term and at one time school
trustee in the Seventh Ward He now holds a
minor place under the Board Of Education.
Mr. Walsh takes the place of ex-senator Michael
c. Murphy. who resigned as Port Warden on being
appointed an Excise Commissioner by Mayor Gil
roy when w. s Andrews was made Street-Clean-
ing Commissioner last July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

Both boats sailed by such competent
men that 1t would be idle for an amateur to
criticise. To those who looked, however IL did
seem as If the people on the Valkyrie got rat.
tied after passing the first mark and seeing
the American sloop draw swiftly away. It
is. OF course. to be expected that men will work
better in the sunlight Of victory than In the
shadows of defeat. However. the boats both
were sailed without any mistake Of an i'm.
portant nature. If with any The Vigilant
showed such powers OF sailing yesterday that
some yachtsmen who closely watched the race
gave 1t as their opinion that In a race across
the ocean the Vigilant would beat the Valkyrie
by at least two days
The next race will be sailed on Wednesday.
1t will be sailed over thrty-mile course, ff-
teen miles to sea from Sandy Hook Lightship
and return. There will be fifteen miles OF
windward work and fifteen miles OF running.
The first leg will be to leeward or windward, az
the wind may serve.
Toward the end Of the race the vlgilaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
SHOT IN THE EYE BY her FEMALE CLERh.
A YOUNG WOMAN PEETENDS THAT HER MIS-
TREss is 4 TILL-TAPPER' AND FIRES
A AREvOLvER At HER" SHE DIDN'T

A singular shooting accident occurred In Passaic
Yesterday afternoon. The injured person was MIS-
Himmig wife OF August Klmmig. who keeps
bakery in Passaic The person who did the shoot-
ing was Miss Belle Carr, young woman In charge
of the store.
Mrs Kimmig entered the store In the afternoon
and went to the money drawer to get some change
Miss Carr, who was standing near by picked up
n revolver which was In the drawer, not knowing
II was loaded. land said In a playful way TO Mrs
Kimmg
Suppose you Were n till-tapper and was alone
IN the store this rs what | would do"
She took aim at Mrs. Kmmig. raised the nam
mer and fired. There loud report and Mrs
Kimmg fell to the hoor screaming that she had
teen shot The bullet had entered directly below
the right eye and lodged in the back Of the neck
a physician was called In and he extracted IN, me
bullet Mrs. Kimmg will recover. The ofHsiais
made an Investigation as to the shooting. ana on
learning the circumstances declared the shooting nS
charges against Miss Carr she was not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
RELIEF YORK ~ LOUISIANA.
NEw.CHLEANs RAISES s75 600 FOR THE STRICKEN
COMMUNITIES on THE GULF

COMMUNITIES on THE GULF
New-Orleans. Oct. s-This city has raised rehei
fund for food sufferers OF about $1,000 In all and
steamers tugs. skins and trains have been sent
in every direction to extend relief 1he only ne"
development is the intelligence from Bayou
sandres leading from the Grand Isle district that
there are a hundred deaths along that section, max
ing about l,6Oo deaths between Cheniere and Bayou
Cook The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Is
still busy repairing bridges. and will not be In
good order for two three weeks great many
people are leaving their former homes In the storm
stricken section and coming TO New-Orleans
hut the heroic Slavonians on Bayou Cook and the
Malays at Shell Beach and ST. Malo say what
they want is to recover and repair their boats and
rebuild their houses and they will he able to earn
a living and get back the money lost II Is safe
now to number the deaths at ZOO. but the loss In
property will be many millions. 1t would take sev.
erai hundred thousand dollars to repair the shell
road al the resorts In Mississippi Sound.