davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-08-16

The Bering Sea controversy. which has been
pending between this country and England ever
since President Cleveland's first administration,
has been settled at last. The claim of the Uni
ted States to exclusive jurisdiction in the Bering
Sea by virtue of the Alaska purchase. was de-
MED. and q close season established from May
to July 81. to be observed in the North Pacific
Ocean and Bering Sea. A protected zone is es-
tablished. extending for 60 miles around the
PribylOf Islands. in which it is unlawful for
any one to capture seal or pursue seal at any
time. Pelagic sealing 10 allowed outside the
zone from August ist.
The ArbitratOrs also decided that the United
States has no right to the protection of or prop
erty in any seals frequenting the U. S. Islands
in Bering Sea outside the ordinary three mile
limit. The use of firearms is forbidden in the
hunting and capture of seal.
As protection to seal life. it was victory fol
this country. but decide defeat in almost ev-
cry other claim made by Uncle Sam.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-08-16

than it can sell. The Milburn wagon Co the
largest in the world closes because it has acres
of wagons on hand, and no sale: that is sales
don't keep pace with production. There is
money enough, but it is idle because business
has been overdone. We have $25 10 per capita.
France about the same. England has $1s05 per
capita. and money is easier in England than
here Our tariff system has fostered monopo-
lies. combinations and trusts which have driv-
en- out competition by small concerns and mad
ness and indiscretion have been the rampage
extravagance has run riot we have had boom ,
and ike all booms, there is now a reaction We
have been stimulated and been drunk and now
begin to get sober. We are taxed to death
$166 900. zoo for pensions one-third OF which is
fraudulent. The annual expense of govern
ment $4l0. .0U0. 600. Our State county and town
ship expenses in proportion We once paid our
County Commissioners SD per year. now we
pay 500 each per year We pay So 900 for a
little hearse. the actual cost of which does no
exceed $500. The country is getting filled u p
with bicy cles. at a cost of from $50 to 50. a
greater portion of " hich are in hospital for re-
| pairs the most of the time. We pay from $50
to 500 for little pine box with a lew cheap
trimmings, to be laid away in for final nap
These p4nics are periodical, the result of vAri-
GUS continual causes. Speculations in bonds.
stocks ard s rains, amounting to moth ,ng more
nor less than betting; for example in the Bo ard
of Trade, SO much is offered for October wheat.
1t amounts to wager that wheat will be worth
that sum at that time, that is all there is of it,
There have been but few bank failures.the most
of which were robbed by their officers, u small
per cent failed from sbad management The
suspended banks will all be doing business
again in a short time. but it is hoped on m )re
substantial basis The talk about coa0lence is
all bosh. "Old Hickory did not do business on
confidence. but on a coin b4sls.'' And thus
the old cuss'' went on. more than L Can nov
recall.
The fools are not all dead vet. 1 met one a
few days ago. one of the damned class, who en-
deavored to convince .Ae that the foreigner pal
the tariff tax. and that the consumer paid moth
ing ] told him his best hold was as first-cla
attraction for dime museum II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-08-16

the plain prohibition embodied in the constitu-
ton on such subjects. The PRESS has repeat
edly advocated this same view, and the people
of the State will heartily sanction that part of
the platform.
The platform embraces the cause OF the pres
ent money depression. and suggests the RENE.
dies that should be applied
When Mckinley has done with the " Little
Giant. the people at the same time will be done
with the Little Napoleon"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-08-16
To the Mountain and ocean Re.
sorts via Pennsylvania Lines,

The advantages peculiar to the Pennsylvania
Lines make them the desirable tnoroughfares
to Bedford Springs, Altoona Ebenshurg or any
of the delightful summer havens in the cool AL.
legheny Mountains. BY no other route can
Cresson, the ideal retreat on the crest of tn at
romantic mountain range be reached, as the
Pennsylvania is the only line direct TO 1t. and
the only one leading past the Pack Saddle and
Allegrippus. around the famous Horse Shoe
Curve and along the Blue Juniata, the richest
of Americas scenic gems. For reaching At.
tantic City, Cape May. Ocean Grove, Elberon
Ocean Beach Berkeley. Newport, Narragansett
Pier. Martha's Vineyard Nantuckes.' or any o
the numerous watering places that dot the At
lantic seaboard from the Cerolinas to Maine
these lines are particularly desirable. For a
trip to the Adirondacks. the Catskiils, and re.
sorts in Northeastern New York Connecticut
Rhode Island. Massachusetts. Vermont, New
Hampshire and Maine, exceptional facilities
for delightful journey are offered passengers
via this direct route. For detailed information
please apply to your nearest PennsyIvania Line
ticket or address F. Van Dusen Chief Asst
Gen. Passenger A gent. Pittsburgh. Pa 91-5.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-08-16
D. M. CLEWELL
RAVENNA, AUGUST 2, 1893.
We are still "right down to business"
Our Midsummer Sale Continues!
And our Prices are Lower than ever on
All Summer Goods

We repeat, again, it is not purpose give you
a long R1eMARoLE of reductions, promise
you somethng-or for that NATTER ANYTHING-or moth
ing Chat always makes tired to much Of
ONLY in the papers We really expect to expert
the sensation anywhere eIse) 1t may be PLEAS
pastme for lie by sword of mouth Cor at
least it costs nothng). But it always strikes
useless expenditure of (and something besdes if
advertisers value their reputation for veracty) when
they have to pay the PRINTER for the of lying
in the paper!
Our stock is we'll assorted-IT ALWAYS Is
and offer you everything in strictly Summer Goods
at prices put them, without regard to Values but
to move them, and move them QUICKLY For instances
Remainder of our Shirt Waists All $3.50
and $1.75 Shirt Waists for $lO0; ST. 125 for 80 cts
All $1OO Shirt Waists for SO cts; all 75c Tor 35 cs
We also have full line of Fancy Striped Hose
worth 25c. Is cts per pair pairs for 25
We have still left very nice assortment of
our Real Zephyr Ginghams, worth 20 cts, 10 cts.
All Pongee Cloths cts. last week; this week.
Also, just received another lot of the celebra-
ted BIsSELL CARPET sWEEPER-sold very where
at $3.O0-OUR PRICE, $3.50 Now is the chance
for every lady buy of these dust gatherers, and
avoid the sitting dust raised by her hitherto favore
closing argument in defence and substantaton of her
orthodox" views in household and other of rule
and opinion sometimes leading mild controversy.
A Sweeping Reduction on all CHINA SILK
DRESS PATTERNS Our 75c. quality 49c.; Soc.
32a cts. Don't fail to them.
We also have nice line of BLACK DRESS
GOODS in all the weaves.
We are still selling great many Summer Wool Goods.
Black Laees in all widths, in Chantilly Burden.
The People are the Sovereigns, and know
what they about They the judges of what they
want, from Politics to Dry Goods, and you can't fool
'em The proof of the pudding to them, is the eating
thereof, and this is it was, and shall be,
world without endor perhaps correctly speakng
to the end of the world. And know what the people
have got in abundance this the people know
now, they have always known. And know
that you will find and Better Bargains this week.
than possibly tell you of and know, too that
you appreciate the language of prices" and that
we shall "se you in abundance"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-08-16
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Mary Austin died quite suddenly at the
home of Hiram Austin, Thursday morning
Her funeral took pace from the same place at
10 a. m. Friday.
s. N. Andrews and Miles Bassett went to
Berlin Sunday.
u 6 Allen returned to his home in Canton
Wednesday. Mrs. A. will remain some time
yet
Mr. Leander Fox with his witt anu little ones
spent Sunday at the old homestead in the sout i
west part of town.
Monroe Allen and family spent Sunday in
Edin burgh. at the home OF Amos Wierman
Marcene Hurbert and family spent sunday
at MIR. HIS, in RoOtstoWn.
We miss Edna on the mail route and hear
many regrets that she has decided to embark in
other business. The mail is now carried by
Mr.. Campbell. who will ehdeavor to please the
patrons along the route to the best of his ability
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bassett of oungstown, ,
visited their nephew and niece. Miles Bas sett
and wife last week.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-08-16

For Governor Of Ohio.
LAWRENCE T. neal
The Choice of the Convention
And the Choice Of the People
A Splendid Ticket Named at
Cincinnati, headed by
And the Choice Of the People
The Friend of Labor, and the
Foe of the Peoples Foes.

A ASOuEj Platform Adopted that
Places the Party ON the Solid
Basis of Honest Currency. and
Meets Squarely and Fearlessly
the Political Heresies which
the Republican Party Stands
Pledged to Maintain.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-08-16
ATWATER,.

AUGUST IA fine rain last Friday night,
L, B, Gardner. of Canton. was the guest OF
II. Nichols last week.
Mrs. Edison Chapman, of Spokane, Washing
ton. is visiting her cousin, w w Cleverly.
Mrs. W. Chapman. of Canton, is visiting
friends here.
j. H. Green took in the Worlds Fair last
week, returning with two car loads. AZ head of
cattle. which he will feed through the winter.
MIR. y .Townsen. our Station agent has bought
the hotel 1.-THE Station and will put on some lie
pairs at once. We have not learned the price
paid.
Mrs james Costello, of Alliance. was visitin g
in town last week,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-08-16
THE TICKET.

For Governor.
LAWRENCE T. NEAL.
Of Ross County.
For Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM A. TAYLOR.
Of franklin County.
For Judge Of Supreme Court.
JOHN W. safer.
OF Darke County.
For State Treasurer.
B. O. BLACKBURN:
Of Coshocton County.
For Attorney General.
JOHN P. BAILEY,
Of Putnam County.
For Member Board of Public Works,
LEWIS B.sWILHELM.
Of Summit County.
For Food and Dairy Commissioner.
P. II. McKEOWN.
Of Hamilton County.
1.-The last hope of the Republican managers
has fed, and that against which they had hoped
and prayed and schemed and fought, has come
upon them.
Hon. Lawrence T. Neal, the able statesman
Of Chilicothe. and the intrepid leader in tariff
reform, has been enthusiastically nominated for
Governor of Ohio by the Democrats. The
work of the convention was swiftly, harmoni-
ously and well done. Although there were
number of candidates whose names were pre-
sented and who received a complimentary vote,
it took but single ballot to determine the re-
suit, which was so nearly unanimous for Mr..
Neal, that his nomination was promptly made
so by the convention. The balance of the
ticket was quickly named. and the delegates
returned to their respective homes with the
satisfaction of having insured to the people
the complete overthrow of Mckinley and the
dangerous heresies he represents.
1t will be the Little Giant" against the
:" Little Napoleon" the former the champion
of the entire people. and the latter of wealthy
class who alone are benefited by the enCrmous
taxes he and his party have fastened upon the
laborers and consumers of the country. 1t is a
ticket that will win because it deserves to win.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-08-16
Americans in Siam.

Americans first introduced schools
into Siam. Americans first introduced
steam rice mills and steam sawmills.
An American established the first hos
pital. The first medical class was es-
tablished by an American and is now
conducted by him. Americans have
done more than any other nation to
establish friendly feeling and conf
dence with most of the foreign powers
Americans do not harass the Siamese
or coyet any of their territory. In
the kings own words: "They bring
peace and good will"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-08-16
st'an lssiisr Agency
RAVENNA NEWS DEPUf
All who admire clean, white liner,
should try it,
Pennsylvania
Lines.

Worlds Fair Excursions to Chica-
go via the Best Route The
PennSY IVania Lines.
Commencing April 25th. Worlds Fair Ex-
cursion Tickets to 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 goth. inclusive. Return coupons will be
valid until November 9Th. Any Pennsylvania
Line ticket agent will furnish details upon ap
plication.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-08-16

and strengthening nervine, and the onig
medicine for women SO safe and sure that
it can be guaranteed. In periodical pains,
displacements, weak back, bearing-down SEN
sations, and every kindred ailment, if it fails
to benefit or cure, you have your money back.
Is anything that isn't sold in this way likely
to be "iust as goodn?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-08-16
WOMAM-HOnn


has its own special medi-
cine in DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. And
every woman who is
" run = down or over
worked, every woman
who suffers from any
=" female complaint" or
weakness, needs Just that
remedy. With it, every
disturbance, irregularity,
and d arrangement can Be
permanently cured.
It's an invigorating, re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
TIE DEAD AND WOUNDED AT FONDA.

ABOUT \ DOZEN LIVES Lo>T-MANY PERSONS
INJURED ANp BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED
Fonda Iowa. July THE tornado passed west
aud south Of this place between and : o'clock last
evening demoll,hinS buildings and groves, injurng
many persons and causing the loss OF many lives
The dead are:
DETWILEH. John.
CARTON. Mrs. Amos IT,
CATION ,hld u Mrs. 4. II. Carton.
uEAKSoN sam, entire family.
MILLER u. f.. aud tSyo OF his family.
SARGENT. L. D., entire family.
The injured are:
DErWILII. Mr.. John.
CARTON two children OF Mrs. y. IL. Carton.
SMILEY. {. l..
SHIRLEY. Mrs. C.. J..
several members Of the family OF A. W. Emo.
The buildings Of the following persons were dc-
moH,hcd George sanborn, barn; Mrs. "lihhih
Marshall tenant house and barn whore John Detwil9c
lived Amc, II Carton. house and barn, Harvey
Eaton barn Samuel Hcarsom, house ana barn
.chool house.
The course Of 'hc tornado was little southeast II
wa, preceded by an east wind and slow moving clouds
going westward. II WIS attended by n heavy fall OF
rain and some hail. ANA unusual electrical diN
urbancc. II WAS Of tn most t"rTthc cyciol'S
ever known In this section killing ar initiating every
living thing within It's bounds. It's width was about
wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
DlNrNUTlVES ARE NOT POPULAR.

Tothe Editor Of The Tri bune.
sir: Recent newspaper comments on the prop'n-
.y Of school and college girls TO allow themselves TO
be- ca,aloged by pet Names or dlminutivcS led
me- 10 examine a catalogue ~ smith College. which
recently came my way. with the following result
Class OF 93 numbers III. with four members whose
ehristencd names end I'm f.. The class OF - has
also III members, two Of whom sign themselves by
dimnu'ivcs The class II 20 counts 100 and three
pets, while the class Of 90. numbering 2l0, has
only one ~ the objectiOnabl" Dppellntives The
students pursuing special courses, and students OF
the music school and art school. count up eighty mine
and among them are five who follow the criticised
fashion, Passing on To the faculty one smiles 70
find among the nineteen male professors Frank
and a Harry while all the twenty four women who
serve A. professor, and tutors are irrepOachably
dieniicd I'm their signatures. ,
Wellesley Publishes no lists Of her students ana
nut think smith fairly represents the american
rol,r. trl md that nobody need be troubled about
hnr cnnrtvc good sense long only two per cent
Of her has failed profit by DIR. Holiness cal'tc
r'mmcut, I'm The AuocTat.' 1t ought also 10 Do
said I'm Justice to her that large proportion OF the
dlmnurivc, which appear In school lists were gwen
their owners az baptism, 81 that the robustness DC
long, not t. the daughters but the lnothefs;
New York July ,, 1893. CECIL TIN kERh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
WATERPROOF OUTFITS
FOR TRAVELLERS
BY LAND OR SEA.
H0DGMAh RUBBER COMPANY,
BROADWAY. 81 West I'D ~"
Cor. Grand ~. Adj. Fiffh ave. HOTEL

possible to give an exact estimate as to this or the
injured or loss to property tonight for the reason
that with the exception OF P0meroy, no town SUI
fcrcd to any considerable extent an"
the destruction scattered over "lde
area. Much damage done to crops and pop
crty east OF Sioux City In Woodbury. County anu
the counties OF East Cherokee. Ida, Buena VISTA
Sac Calhoun and pocahontas We're devastated TO Il
great. degree. some damage was done OUTSIDE OF
this territory but not much In comparison Eight
were killed and three fatally Injured near Fonoa
from Ten to fifteen killed In different parts
Of Cherokee County two killed in Wright County,
near Clarion. and others near Mia
Meetings are being held In all The larger cities
Of thc state tonight, ana large sums of money are
being raised. The destruction OF property, ana cS-
peciaiiy Of growing crops, Is very great, but IL Is
not being considered in connection with the greater
loss OF human life. one Of the worst features OF
This phasc OF The storms work Is the terrible manner
I'm which the bodies Of the victims are crushed ana
mangcd. In many only a portion OF BODY
can BE- found. ,,,, -
CEDAR Rapids. Iowa, July MANY buildings were
demolished In Norway township, Wright County, by
tnc terrible storm OF last night. An old man named
abirn and u girl named schmidt, were killed, and
several others were seriously Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
ARE COLLEGE PRIZES 4 GOOD THING

Tothc Editor of I he Tribune.
SIR: commandments are over mao S'rlies Tor
honois have ceased prizes Justly and unluSty haV.
been awarded mothers are rejoicing that the boy mas
lived through Many another mother who Is revolving
th. all important question 70 what college shall
ntrst nv precious boy NAV well consider the merits
and dement's of prize colleges, and would be glad OF
any light your paper can throw on this subject For
myself hat, the whole prize system. ana especially
wish that the man who invented oratorical prizes had
never been born for believe he has been tl" means
Of killing of breaking down many mothers pride
and hope. Prizes may dcprcS, and dscourag" dull
and average boys that only them nOn;inG above
their head, and do not aim for thcn but viii not XIII
mentally morally pin, ,ically. for such are seldom
'Xrrworkrd I'm college. II + the bright young
men I'm the first ranks. the honor men. that all this
heavy prize work comes. and few are strong or calm
cnough 10 safely the gantet without ply steal.
mental or moral injury. Besides the injustice OF
many awards for there being no standard OF oraOry
or debate IT Is all left Ia the caprice Of the Judge,
and the young aSprant knows not whether 10 aim AT
f,rcr or finish. thought or uttcrancc. MOTHER.
Uobokcn, y. j., July 3. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
DETAILS OF THE MEETING.
A LARGE FORCE OF POLICE on HAND

THEIR SERVICES WERE NOT NEEDED-THE MEN
WHO sPoKE-oUTL1AES OF WHAT THEY SAID.
/, Governor Atgeld had been in this city last even
ing he would probably have gone to the Windsor
Theatre. in the Bowery, where remarkably mixed
crowd Of nearly 1000 people were listening TO praise
OF him. II is doubtful however. If this new ally Of
the Anarchists would have been highly gratihcd by
what he would have and heard The gathering
referred to was the mass-meeting OF Anarchists an
nOunced several days ago. for the purpose OF paisng
the pardoner of the thre Chicago Anarchists 1t was
truly q mass meeting, but contrary 10 the eNpecta-
tons OF many, II devoid Of highly sensational
features. There incendary speeches. no dis
turbance no confusion and, consequently. no arrests
Without these features the meeting however 'ful
Of interest.
The advertisements OF the meeting announced
that 1t would begin at 30 O'Clock. But Anarchist
meetings like funerals never begin on time. II was
nearly an hour later than the time announced wheh
the meeting was called to order-even these despsers
OF law and order recognizing and adhering to the
fundamental parliamentary laws. As early as $50
O'Clock young Anarchists and their friends who hall
believe that they themselves Anarchists began to
enter the theatre. They came slowly and mostly IN
pairs, and as they passed Into the looDy
Of the theatre they came before the sharp
eyes OF that sharp detective. Inspector AieN-
ander s. Williams Inspector Williams stood IN the
entrance TO the theatre where who came to the
meeting conld escape his observation. And as the
famous detective looked al the nsing ana risen
generations Of metropolitan Anarchists his face plainly
showed that he did not love them. Passing Oh mo
the theatre the speakers and the members "l inc
audience met many policemen. Some OF them were
IN Uniform and probably twenty others In pain
clothes which could hide the fact that they were
New-York policemen. Captain Dcvery was there as
\was also Superintendent Byrnes
The large auditorium filled up slowly ana IL was
not until the meeting had been called TO order that
eyery seat and most Of the standing room was taken
Having passed score Of policemen On entering the
Mace the Anarchists seemed disposed 70 De quiet
and even undcmonsrave. At no time did the
audience or any considerable part Of it become nearly
as demonstratvc as the average political meeting
during a Presidential campaign. There were about
400 women there, 100 children and dozen babies
lust before the meeting called 10 order some
unseen person hung great red silken nag out from
ono Of the right wings. Then came the first cheer