davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

ny virtue Of license from the Hon. Judge o.
Probate for the County Of Oxford. ] shall eel
April, A. ID. la1. at one O'Clock In the afternoon
at the store OF Duia Bradford In Canton In said
County, Q part (seven acres more or leesl Of lol
rum "a iisrfoUi ~ sams beiny tSst nan ~, y,
said los which Hiram Hines conveyed % Orisou
Cannon, deceased, June 81, los, by warrsntee
deed rscordsd with Oxford RecoriS, book $50
page col.
d. b. CANNON,
Administrator Of the estate Of Orson Cannon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14

The people 90 Oxforl County were
too busy with local politics In take much
notice ot the matter, but IL Il a fact that
on the It'll Of this month Grover Cleye-
land MAS inuagurated president of the
United States, and that for the first time
since the days Of Buchanan, the entire
government of this country l. In the
hands of the Democrats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
slNGLE COPIES.

single Copies Of the Democrat are four cents
each. They Will be mailed ON recsipt OF price oy
he publisher- or for the convenience Of patrons
,insle copies Of OF each issue have been placed on
.Ale Al the following place. In the County:
scIth Paris. terry's Drug store.
shurtle6s Drug store.
Norway, Noyes' Drug store.
Bu.,knsLi. KY. Atwood, Postmaster.
Dtxneli. frank =. Harlow. Postmaster
fryeburg. Ar. Lewis INSURANCE o"ee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
This is Interesting ..

Get az Q NEW subscriber Tor one year.
Put f,ity cents In your own pocket to
pay for your trouble.
seud az the dollar remaining with the
coupon below and the Democrat Will be
sent to the new subscriber whose name
Jon send.
This IL given for NEW subscriber'
only, not for renewals nor transfers
The transfer Of subscription from one
person to another IL not NEW SUB
scription, It makes our list no longer
Tho purpose Of the coupon Is to pa,
YOU for putting new name on our list
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
DIED.

In Sweden, March !. Mrs. VIM. Bennett, aged
IN sweden, March Z, WIN. =. stevens.
In Paris, March 9. samuel l.. York, aged "
In Peru, March 8, Alden y. burgess, aged u
I'm PERU. March 9, Mabel, daughter Of Wilson
and Emma stillman, aged year,: ~,
i'm West Paris, March 10, j. wayland Kim
bali, aged about "a year.. NJ
I'm Gilead, Feb. D, Thirla stephens DAVIS
wife Of Walter Davis, aged - years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
JOHN y. STANLEY. REoIsrER.

ALBANr.
8. Moore to C. II. McAilister. s%1
ANDovER.
II. A. Poor ct al 10 Y. 8. Smith, 'oo
BUCKYIELD.
O. II. Jersey 10 T. s. brigham, GO
CANTON.
n. W, IIutchins to Inhabitants Of Canton,
FRYEBURG ACADEMY GRANT.
Old Ladies' Home Asso.. Chelsea. to 7. N. F,
aREESwoOD.
n. Y. Cooper TO c. y. Glines, sig
J. Lyden 10 A. Lydeu,
J. Lyden ct al to N. Lyden.
NORWAY.
N. l.. Howe TO w. w. Watson ct al, 900
l.. J. Reed ct al TO n. w. Millett. 80
PARIS.
n. n. Bolster ct al TO Paris M'rg. Co.,
8. =. Maxim 10 j. Hall.
RuxFoRD.
A. n. Reed 10 Y. Holland,
n. v. =. Co. to A. A. Gates,
x. y. =. Co. 10 u. f0rtoru, J
Z. Fortoru 70 Il. y. +. Co..
J. r. swasey TO W. II. Milliken.
UPTON.
C. L. Tidsweli to c. Chase. go
WATERFORD.
II. A. Marshall 70 w. v. Kneeland. go
WOODSTOCK.
IA. Farrar to W. A. Billings, 200
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
STATE OF MAIHE.

~ e \: :: :, s:a: s:.s T.
recorded ss IN osfori County Rssissry Of Bssds.
ssid Bethel. and desehbsd - fcllsys. % VA
in aid Bsshsi on iIois iiill soeallsd = occupied
By said Luther r. Hon o. the tne Of NJ decsassi
and whereas The condition Of said nostgags kaS
S Re: S, q &: COW s:sa sss :s q 10
closure Of said mortgage.
S:sSsi. isis'' 'ssss;y '''ss, J n HOLT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
Tug FULL VOTE.

Returns from al the towns which
voted on the county seat question last
week show the following result:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14


ONfORD, ss.-N = Count ~ Probate h.lI A
Pans, within aul fUr TIE county 81 uNfari ID
the thlrl Tuesday ~ tch An. ls.g.
MARY Ann Wrsi, irttr,.ieI On ott,l,
Instrument puuItt'Hy g. ip he hI MI
AMI Testament ~ GLpgGI u. WELD. hts y
| DiNnsll, IN sall County, H.H,laf.l. having an,
.entel the same fpr probate
ORDEREp, That tLr -Hli T#ttiurTr dive n a.,
h. all perspns iHtrrr.tsithlpirH rgl.iuga COO,
~ thi. of,ler o. o. UuiN.NTl tHHrH wuIk .uffs.
.iyely ia the ONtuTl uTm-r1t. frIatssI a PAD.
that they may upps1r ~ 1 rTuIs'r tHgr T. 4.
he'll az Paris. IN .lli Count Il. uU dc thirl Tus.
day Of Marrh neat no nine % CO. r.sk IN N.
/ forenoon, ant show 'T4-H. nj HTE they hays
why the saii instrument slHHil "a d. p-lgel
approved anil allHNyI "a. tHF H-t WIl aBl Ts.ta
ment II saii ,lprI-rl. ami tIHt Iatn \
Trask h. appointrl aIulH.fu'HF. with ths vil
annexed, M executor hlNiu. ltr1 arT1lutel 4
-ald will.
A true copy, attest .....
lOyFORD, - ;-Mat uurt 90 Probate hsll q
Paris, within anil fur tle Count. ~ uNisrl. d
the thirl TUESDAY ot FrH.. ~. I'D.
| william ". Wait INrrUtHf UH d. e.ttis 4
LOUISA FOSTER, DE II n,NGsN, 10 ~
County deccasel nllug ursrrtHl BIZ i0fogr
of administration ot thr c.iaig ~ -aii deota-s,
Tor allowance.
ORDERED. That saU ENr. Give ratiss q
all psrr0n- Interested ly causing a copy y on
orIer a. le published thpg wotk. .gNe..iT,l
In the oxford Democrat, UHriDl 4 faH. ~
they may appear at q tuuu ~ Probate T. Z
he'll al Ians IN slil County. on tlr td.rl Tue
iay ~ March next 40 uiuru'rlu.A ntae fJ7trs.i
anil show cause, n any thgE have, Why he .al'
should not he allowed.
GEORGE WILSON, Juigs
Atrue copy-atts.t r.
lONFORD, Vt count ~ Probate hsil 4
| Paris, within ant ful tHT County II UNigri q
the thipl Tue.lay - f,a. ID 10.
| Harlan 4. Wheeler. AdWIHi.trEtHfuu ihf ss,ly
Of EDW ARDf fiEEWEll., ATE = Gissi :,
.ail County, dcr,3.rI having Trr-tIiel -
| aecount % administrator N o. t-tals " .Li
deceased a.. allowance.
ORpETyD, That The -aiI .lur i've %,
10 ali person. interested Ir lIIsing q cog .
This o,,ier o. Is pulii.h,l iHrvr Wesks .sfs'
siyeIy IN the ONfprl lI'm"Frai, rfiuio, To.
I'm saii County, that tr,E Nay aIIrar ~
bate Court olr hulissn ~ l'lus. ln All 90
Ity, ON the thlrl Tur.it, u'Nsrh neN y tb
Scloek In the FORENOON ant .l.N salt, n az
they have, why the .3us .l"lli - - i1sel
GFO. 4 WILSON, JAS
Atrue copy-atte.t = ..
ALBEIT u PAEH, Ee..Sf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
BORN.

In sweden. Feb. II. to the wife Of Walter j.
In Norway. March S. 70 the wife Of Walter s.
In Norway, March Q, to the wife OF Clem'
ward, q daughter. =, +, "a
Harlow, daughter. III, -,
Elmer Bennett. daughter. o.,
In Denmark, March 3, " the wife OF frahA
True, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
MARRIED.

In Denmark. March 8. Mr.. Frank Alexander
and Miss Efhe VIM. xy, AL
In Denmark. March 8, Mr.. Joseph VIM and
I'm Albany. March !, by Amos q. Dean, E.l,
Melvin d. Morey and Annie ). Cross, both o'
Albany.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14

Reserved seats for Norway on sale at stones
Drug store. Reserved seats for Bethel on sale
st Wiley's Drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14

Reno and Fori's successful New England
comedy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
""" XEBERT u. PARK, Esa.,,h
nxrnRn. "-MA - d LOO, II

Arue '0p'-1AL BErT y PAEE, Es.sa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14

A true copy, atlc.t
ALBERT u. PARK, Esa.,sr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
Portland and fremont

Passenger. f5r Boston, New York, anl rslni.
souih and Wet, viii fad TIE WARN lorII, Vi,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15
HIRAM.

Much sickness prevails in this place at this
time. Roseola Chicken pox. and MalariGl fever
are the principal diseases Earl Newton Alvah
Lopgmore, Master Roger Haney. and Mr., Max
~ell's little girl have all been seriously sick.
but are convalescing. Mrs james Young is
slowly recovering flom heart trouble
II j. Munn's little Toys were splitting wood
one day last week, being cautioned to not be
near each other when using their axes. The
elder laid his ak down and while going toward
the younger. stumbled and fell. striking his left
band on a log just as the yoanger's ak came
down. cutting off the first and second fingers
and nearly severing the third Drs. Tidball and
Dyson dressed the wound and the little fellow
is rapidly recovering
The 4th of March was not celebrated here by
the Inauguration of Cleveland but several of
Mrs. Clinton Young's neighbor friends gave
her complete surprise in the evening 1t was
an exceedingly pleasant party. passing the
time most pleas sntiy, tending to cement the
past and pledge future friendships. The re-
freshments were delicious and the presents
beautiful. and most sincerely appreciated.
Prof. D. II. DeMotte delivered a very excel
lent lecture, Electricity. its nature and posi-
bilities - last week. The wonderful discover
les during the last few years, of the nature of
the subtle agent, was most graphically illus
trated.
Willie Ballard and few other students of a
little larger growth wrestled with the Postofice
problem in the Chapel last week. and resolved
that the applicant from Wayne county was the
one competent to discharge the duties of the
office, and being in needy circumstances was
entitled to the appo ointment-thus, by implica-
tiop declaring that the Democratic applicants
are incompetent; These boys have been edu-
eated-not at Hiram. .however-to think that
the whole country. and all the offices, belong to
the republican party, and that all democrats
arc ignoramuses and incompetent to discharge
the duties Of any Office whatsoever. We are
charit ably inclined toward the boys, and be-
lieye that in the fullness of time. with proper
training. they will be wiser than now, and will
learn that the Democratic party made this gov
ernment and administered it during all its most
substantial prosperity This most important
meeting wos not unanimous.
Considerable time and labor has most indie
Gently been wasted in this vain effort to steal
from the victors the fruits of their labor for
n the news, cold, chilling and paralyzing,
that the Postmaster General has decided that
the rule allowing first class postmasters to
serve their terms. is to apply to fourth class
postmasters. II this is to be the rule-and it is
good one-our anxious friends will have to
tarry about three years before donning their
winding sheets. H
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15

MARCH 13.-H. b. Thompson is still quite sick
with pneumonia. His mother is quite feeble
from the wasting effects of old age.
The Masonic Fraternity are rendering valua-
BILE assistince to Mr.. Thompson's sister, Mrs.
McClintock. of Philadelphia.arriv last Friday,
and is in constant attendance upon the sick fam
lily.
Rollin Cooley had relapse. Saturday. and at
this writing is again confined to the bed by rheu-
matism.
There is case of scarlatina al the house of
Charles Kimes. in the west part of town.
Mrs. c. W. Bosworth has been quite sick, but
| is now much better.
| Mrs. Henry Hentz. who has had another attack
of stomach trouble. is improving.
| John Stratton's child is much better.
| Mrs. Polly Wilson is having an attack of la
grippe.
The quarantine has been raised at the home
OF L. A. Hawley. the scarlet fever having abated
Old Mr.. Albright is now able to walk about his
room.
| The Trustees have ordered an election on local
option to be held Monday. May 1. Which shall
it be. whisky or no whisky?
| Chas. Houpt is visiting relatives here and at
Mantua.
| There is lull in the sugar making. A short
season will be the result unless Jack Frost should
| take hand soon.
The Center school started again on Tuesday.
Sam Howard has leased Fred. Porter's sugar
camp. and L. D. Gray will run Fl. Il. Thompson's s
camp.
There was merry party of young ladies at
the home of one of our most influential citizens
few evenings since. Were the Group contagious
the result of this meeting had perhaps been
dangerous.
4
Mrs. j. L. Cooley. for the past two weeks. has
returned to her home in Kent.
| Shaler Council Jr. O. U A. NJ have purchased
new furniture tor their council room, which is
second in appearance to no country Council in
the State. PHGBE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15

Recently the New York World has been
printing letters from bankers and business
men all over the country giving their views on
the new Administr alton and the financial qaes-
tion. On Saturday the World published the
following from r. j. Stoney, cashier of the
Anchor Bank Pittsburg:
liam Republican. but em not afraid to say
that think the country will be safe in the
hands of Mr Cleveland. If his Administration
is as good as the one he started in on eight year,
ago 1 am satisfied it will please everybody
knowing anything of financial matters. dt
not know bis policy, but he is very conserva
tive man, and will do nothing to ipjure thu
state OF trade. The Administration will onl!
NEEDLE with the tariff in so far as the alleged
evils are to be concerned Whether there arr
any evils to be corrected or not do not know
Mr.. Cleveland's views on finances are al
right, and guess he is right on the tariff.
think an issue of bonds would get around thu
country's difficulty about as well as any Other
way. There is no neces sity for alarm. If tn
country continues as at present there is nj
cause for alarm. and the country will be al
right,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15
ICELAND A DESERT.
Interior of the Country Howling Wai
of Sand and Ice.

Interior of the Country Howling Waste
of Sand and Ice.
Iceland is little better than a desert.
The peculiar con6e uration renders in
tercourse difficult, and, along with the
barrenness of the soil, makes the con-
ditions of existence strangely hard
People with so little to make life at
tractive might be pardoned if they were
to sink into stoid indifference to
everything but the struggle to keep
alive, says the Atlantic
The size of Iceland is greater than
that of Ireland, and the population
numbers seventy thousand souls; but
the only inhabitable portion is a mar
row strip of pasture land extending
like green girdle round the coast and
up the deep, narrow fords. The in
terror of the country is a howling waste
OF sand and ice, traversed by darting
glacial rivers and utterly incapable of
supporting more than few scattered
inhabitants. Grass is the only consid-
cradle crop. The hills and valleys are
treeless and afford at best but scanty
pasturage for horses. COWS and sheep.
Roads and bridges scarcely exist.
A Danish merchant at Reykjavik has
a wheeled carriage, but in the interior
such conveyance is unknown and
would be useless if known. The backs
of horses are the only means of trans
portation across country. Small boats
carry travellers over dangerous rivers,
while the horses swim on ahead. Hard
ly anything that ministers to comfort,
to say nothing of luxury, is produced
in Iceland. Every nail in an Icelandic
house, every pane of glass, every bit of
wooden flooring, every insignificant bit
of furniture, has to be transported
laboriously from one of the seaports to
its destination.
That the Icelanders are poor goes
without saying. There is little or no
home market, for every Icelander has
the same products to sell as his neigh
Dor. The circulation of money is,
therefore, very small. If a farmer has
direct dealings with the agents for
foreign markets, and is sufficiently
prosperous to have a little surplus each
year, he may handle little money, but
in general the trading at the seaports is
literally trading. An Icelander bar
ters certain number of horses or sheep
or rolls of dried fish or bales of hay for
supply of groceries and other neces-
Saries of life
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15
ohio maple Products at the
worlds Fair.


Mr.. A. J. Thrasher. of Burton. Geauga county,
has been appointed Superintendent of the Ohio
Exhibit of Maple Products at tie Worlds Fair
He is thoroughly familiar with the production
and handling of Syrup and Sugar. and is endors-
ed by leading producers and dealers in this State
The Ohio BOARD of Worlds Fair Managers will
secure space in the Agricultural Department Of
the Worlds Fair, and will install and care for
ali samples of Maple Products offered them. The
Producers Name and Postof1ice will be attache ed
to his or her Exhibit. and viii appear in the
Official Catalogue of the Worlds Fair.
The law authorizes County Commissioners TO
appropriate funds to cover the expense of col
lecting. preparing. and advertising the County
Exhibits of Maple Products. The Producer will
furnish his own cans. or glass. for his Exhibit
nnless County Commissioners do so.
The following are the instructions for making
an exhibit. issued by Supt. Thrasher:
The Syrup may be in any package suitable for
shipment. but the Sugar must be moulded in the
regular one and one-half pound tins. The best
package for shipping Syrup is the ordinary gallon
tin can. Packages of Sugar. not exceeding three
pounds. can be sent by mail. at the rate of one
half cent per ounce. Each cake should be neatly
wrapped in paper, so as not to be rubbed or bro
ken.
Any person wishing to Exhibit Sugar or Syrup
should ship by United States Express to A. J.
Thrasher. Burton. Geauga County. Ohio. on or
before April Ist. one or more gallons of Syrup.
or three or more pounds of Sugar, which will be
9 donation to the Ohio Exhibit. Each package
so shipped must be distinctly marked with the
Name and Post Office address of the Producer
As further precaution against loss. the send er
should notify Mr. Thrasher, BY letter. of the time
and number of packages shipped.
It ia needless to say that every Exhibit must
be absolutely Pure Maple. and should be the
very best Of its kind.
The lateness Of the season will compel prompt
action on the part of would be Exhibitors.
Further information viii be promptly furnish
ed upon application to A. J. THRAsHER. Supt
Ohio Maple Sugar and Syrup Exhibit. Burton.
Geauga County, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15
Engineering skill.

Speaking of the remarkable feats OF
marine engineers, the Marine journal
recalls the achievement of Richard
Peck, who at one time had charge of
the single engine of the old City of Vera
Cruz coming up from Havana South
of Hatteras the piston rod went to
smash, breaking into three pieces. But
Peck, after twenJy-four hours of con-
tinuous labor, actually mended that
piston so that it was strong and true
enough to do it's part with the rest of
the machinery, and he brought his ship
into New York harbor steaming six
knots. This was deed which, in the
opinion of the Boston Journal, quite
eclipses even the recent notable per-
formanceof Engineer Tomlinson, of the
Umbria.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15
THREE VERY LUCKY CHILDREN.
How the Little Imperial Princes of Ger
many Pass Their Time.

How the Little Imperial Princes of Ger
many Pass Their Time.
Of the daily life of the three eldest
imperial princes the Berlin correspon-
dent of the London News writes: ssThe
princes, as is very generally known, are
very simply and strictly brought up,
Every day, summer and winter, thew
get up at Z o'clock in the morning
and nave breakfast at 7:45 o'clock, con-
sisting of tea and rolls. The meal never
lasts longer than quarter of an hour.
Punctually at o'clock their lessons
begin. The crown prince, as well as
Princes Fritz and Adelbert, are each
taught separately, but for some hours
the crown prince and Prince Fritz are
taught together. The crown prince,
who is most Jealous, and takes all his
lessons in earnest, is much further ad-
vanced than his two brothers. The
play hours during the morning are filed
up with gymnastics, games of ball, dig
ging, ETC., in the playground, near the
right wing of the new palace. At
9:45 they take luncheon = sand
witches, claret and natural mineral
water, which beverage is much drunk
at the imperial table After lunch
they again nave lessons for a short
time, and then take their riding
lessons, either in the riding school in
bad weather or in fine weather out of
doors. The crown prince, who is an
excellent rider, with firm seat, has
lately begun to ride. His white horse,
Abdul, which he received on his birth
day from the emperor, is handsome,
large Arabian, with a long tail and
thick name, of faultless build, proud
bearing, and most graceful step.
After their riding lesson they some
times take ride in the neighborhood
of the new palace, accompanied by the
crown princes military governor,
Maj. Won Falkenhayn. Princes Fritz
and Adelbert accompany the crown
prince on their ponies, and it is pretty
sight to see the younger ones trying to
keep up with their elder brother They
very often take drive in their pony
carriage, the crown prince driving.
This.little basket carriage is drawn by
a white pony, hung all over with silver
bells, and its name is Seehund.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15
r,. p,uck of Patrick collins.

Patrick Andrew Collins. the new Consul
General at London. is an Irishman. having been
born in County Cork on March -. 1884. At IL
he left school at Chelser, near Boston. to help
support the home, He did office work and odd
Jobs outside. Rising to the dignity of clerk
in 9 store in Chelser, he soon after moved to
Ohio where he worked in the coal mines. ran 8
stationary engine. did farm labor. drove oxen
and otherwise roughed it. He returned back
to Boston, learned upholstery, but being am
bilious. studied law and graduated from the
Harvard Law School He has been elected t
both branches ofthe State Legislature. and has
served three terms in Congress He has beel
delegate to all the Democratic National Con
yentions since 1876 and presided over the 81
Louis convention in 1888. making an eloquen
speech,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15
ATW ATER

On Monday. the 9Th. Otis Martin and W. Ran.
dali were passing strip of woods. thev saw a
coon on a little tree and caught him. Going a
little farther they saw the track of one that
went up hollow stub They got a permit to
ent the stub and in the trunk caug 1T five m ak.
ing SIX in all and not very good day for coon
either.
Died, on Tuesday night last, at the re idence
of her son. Mrs w Hillver aged II wears. Fu-
neral services at the Congregational Church
Thursday. conducted by Rev. MeeF. of Raven
ma Her husband preceded her to the better
land about eight years ago. They came to At
water at a very early day. ANON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15

Col. JAMES E. NEAL. of Hamilton. Ohio. has
been selected by President Cleveland for Consul
to Liverpool. The choice of the President is
good one. and deserved compliment to a dis
tinguished Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15

|. IT. Eek KRR has been elected President Of the
Western Union Telegraph Co.. in place OF the
| late DIR. Noryin Green.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15
sHALERsvrLLE.

MARCH 6.-The funeral of Josiah Cooley was
held at the Disciple Church. Wednesday. March
9Th, at 1:S0 p. m. and was attended by very
large number of sympathizing relatives and
friends. Rev. e. G. Davis. of Hiram. delivered
the funeral discourse. and II. B. Coe. Mesdames
Florence and Jesse Barber furnished the music.
The remains were placed in the receiving vault.
and will be buried in the family lot in Hillside
Cemetery.
Lima" Lord is down with the grip.
L. A. Hawley's children are still having scarlet
fever. hear of no new cases of this disease.
Isaac Harmon has moved into the old home
stead with his parents. and Rollin Crane has
moved into the house vacated by Mr.. Harmon.
Bert Seger will run the T. B. Dickinson farm
this year. and has taken possession.
Miles Tuttle has rented his farm to his SON in
law. Thomas Blanchfeld.
o. R. Cooley is on the sick list.
Farmers are getting ready for sugarng. They
| predict a good season.