davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

could b. done. and there il more satisfac-
ton in concentrating an expedition In
which pluck and endurance count. than
the mere passive submission TO the laws Of
physscal geography on which Nansen de-
ponds. In two years he hopes TO prove
that Franz Josef land 10 or 10 not . prac-
ticsble road TO the pole.
Besides. some great scientific discovery
may be made. Who can sayg What 10
known after all about tbs fat:cning Of the
earth 1t the poles2 What Of the magnetic
conditions which prevail there? There
may be forms of life hitherto undiscov-
cred. for explorers have never yet reached
. point 80 far north but that they found
life around them and saw birds flying
still farther TO the north. There was .
time when intelligent men believed that
the north pole was marked by great
opening into the bowels OF the earth.
Such an idea would be laughed at today.
But suppose IL Was true after oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
the Lx0xSD OF Evil.

Th:e 10 the soSYowfus story
Told when the twilight falls
And the MONKEYS walk Together
Holding each Others ITALIA
s.ous fathers lived In The forest.
Foolish people vcss they;
They vent down 10 the cortland
To teach the farunsfs 20 play.
''ouY fathers frisksd In the niiist.
Our !Ashsss skipped In the wheat,
Our fskhsrs hung In the branches.
Our fathers danced Ia the ssrso1
"Then esuae The terrible farmers.
Nothing OF pisy thsy knew.
Only they caught our fathers
And Scs them 10 labor. tool
s.ses them 60 work ia the cofniend
With paous and sicgIes aad aaiia,
Pct teem ia the mud-vaIled pTisons
And--eus OF ths.r beausstal taiis!
~yov. - can watch our fathers,
sailea and bowed and Old,
ssooping over tie miltet.
SHARING The silly mould.
~privins . foolish furrov,
Nenaing muddy yoke.
eisepsng il nrd- vailed ps,sooa,
ssssrsng their food In smoke
sws may rot sneak 20 our fathers.
Fer IL tie fasmsss knew.
They veuld eorss up 10 The tcreoe
Aad 80 40 % labor, too
This - tie kogyih.e story
Told - fas swfiight tails
Al. tie nonssys wasksd together
Holding sses oshss'e tai.a
-Evdsard k.pss=G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
THNER vfExs SF fHe pRAs
thatls et Puget sound sifaoe

north Of siberia He calculates that tne
westward drift Of the ice foes. ~ the
ra.e of 4 mile or two . day. will in The
course Of two or three yesrs take has saip
within . very few miles Of the North pole.
He has studied the poia: currents ~ ths
surface very carefully. bat may have over
looked the deeper currents. snaeii CARY
the icebergA The fses that &c wa -
obliged 10 remain . prisoner IN the zee
dnysng Ali these wears. even should his
theory nrove correct. does not disturb him
in the lesss. Asto the danger from the
crashing power of shs ice does, hansen de-
cssres that his ship has bsen oasss on
new plan, with shelving sides on snen
model an. with such posssfui oracing
that il viii be Absolutely smpossinae Tor
her 10 he crushed. The worst thas can
nanren viii be 10 lifx her bodily out Of
tie water and squeezs it, - il were, up 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
! 4 MUDET AT HOME.
8 rhneus Novelist Tells the
stsry Of His Life.
|.n,,rss Of MS EARLY DAYS.
1880 = AIphoase DsoAos-
,u.a ureeneas 81 work-How He
Ma HIS wife.

-. My 3-fspecial Correspond
.alrkonse Daadet lives in the
~ ss-eIie Yaubcusg S.. Germain quar-
- w - fourth fcoroi . house which
4 11A 10 possess the most elegant
'.s.:rS. q any apartment house in Paris.
r. s.1ls1neet d simply furnished and 10
y - epnsssst 70 that Of lola or 70
ss.ee GsiB there are no. wanting for its
s.s.s.sfen Oosks OF art, and especially
- - rptjoned some fine old oak fur.
"a. 7o de right Of the table where he
SS~ = Normandy farmhouse cup
s.s.9 q carved oak, which 10 treasure
XS.eM The table, like that Of many
-, suece,sfui men Of letters in Paris. is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

-.
IA. A&aeiiaess - one ami al are al
=. as'astah.s thai. aisaYs a nrry-
~. ssssr. he has a: late years been al
: eentFaaeSi ,nyAiis. BE came,
asoas sAe v,ooss bat with the HEN ~
49, ne has many nights when.
| - :. "a pain. Is Is unahle 20 steep,
49, subsequently, with surprise TIA.
sae xaew hlga see taas he aever lets
- AssSas werd 81 eessare esczpe hisa
-. asfr circumstances when enc or
~ so2id be perfectly ,astlaable.
= sase2aSaes IS Thai naa4es las
"as'e enemy "a iAe woraa.
Sanx sho 10 nof assrv,lre his
~. "aA aass sao d. not sove the nan
ns.s ESSENCES. s9st ~ a. are fascs-
-. ia Iss brilliant aGG il 10 enc
sAssas VI intellectual :r~a.s 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

j. wss2n kacliph friend 81 mine whom
al a;SSisrues. 4 bow called Beaasset. Who
first tCk jne thar l Vas very mica IKE
plckerS n perspna. appearance. Perhaps
that :stas -es.aa way people trace re-
sem III Bee he,~yen oar work also
"Ayknosi viyad recollection OF youth IS
the ;e.q DO fra,;,hst had Of the mad dos.
VS. S,roGrh; up st nurse in village
ca 81 .goas. x,,icA mas; have been called
80 bcc"ise ,herv, wss no fogntsia. and. IA
deed ~. water Within eight m.lesA IL was
- fsas - ard Il rsaees. and doubtless this
Az a sorss etten. the reason way there
~ers stmanv s.tss dogs IN the district
rsrae as4er HAT nhe ~asAerSosssn Of the
vtliass xise3 - iske the train 10 the kaone
- A. their l.;en. and that w6eG they
Tcta-nti IN tie evenings ali sAe people u
she ixsse ESeI To line sae rasd II tAcr
pAsseltwssA is;etr vet caosaes 10 ges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Celestial Chorisser-Does not yocf harp
suit you?
Angelic Spirit Gust arrivedl-So' II -
no. made by the hrrn vhosc instramense
! am accustomed TO using. vont play ]
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05

Let hope that this time Spring really and truly
here stay and that you all will feel the necessity
of New Spring Clothes Though matter of fact,
BnozO of those (only few-who have attained much
worldly wisdom) who happy and comfortable in
their old But this, like many other things, is
largely matter of habit While we would wish to
have friends think that believe clothes make the
man Cor woman), still all concede that we do look
(and sometimes feeD better when we'll and PROPERLY
dressed.
The new Spring Dress Goods are certainly very lovely
The shades in Heliotrope, Lavendar Tan, Steel,
Pearl, Moss. Old Rose, &C., exquisite.-The
Trimmings in pretty and novel styles of Gimps Braids
and Coored Beaded Gimps very stylish, and match
all the shades of Dress Fabrics and effect
i've, and quite departure from the Trimmings
of the past few Velvets, too constantly
growing in favor. We have large line of all the
shades of Moss, Heliotrope Violet Tans Stees that
match the Dress Goods and also Cambric beautifully
contrasting in style of Trimming that is popular
this time
We have just opened large assortment of PRINTED
CHINA SILKS for Dresses, Fancy Waists &c., in light
and dark grounds, in the greatest possible variety
styles and coorings in range OF prices from 35c to
$1.O0 per yard
We have line of PLAIN SUMMER SILKS in
Brown, MYRTLE Garnet, Tan, Dark Moss Olive, in
excellent quality, the very low price of 10 cts per
yard just the kind of dress for weaher to wear
while you doing the Worlds Fair this Summer and
Fall.
We have also had manufactured especially. for
our trade, a line of DARK STEEL GRAY PURE
MOHAIR ALPACAS, for Travelling Suits and Busters
in most excellent qualities Something after the old
Jamestown Goods, only prettier, and better. We
have had many inquiries the past for this charac
ter of goods but have been unable buy them in the
market, and we have had them made for u.s. IF you
interested, don't delay, the quantityis limited and
after they soldas they surely will be early-we
not duplicate them later.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
. EDINBUKGH.

APRIL 3.-Aner- being coninedto The bed and
house for two weeks it seems good to get out
doors again Yesterday 1 walked from the
house to the barn, and when got there felt
like the boy who got the mitten. When asked
how he felt. his reply was, he felt like sitting
down awhile So with me. for my understand
ing gave out. tits, a good thing to have. kind
neighbors and friends. and they have. shown
their goodness to me in mahy ways. Last
Tuesday about twenty-five came into my woods
and cut-a good supply of stove wood, for which
I1eel truly thankful.
w. Booth and wife came down from Man.
tua to assist in caring for their father q few
days but have returned
Lee Owens is on the sick list again. with Dr..
Weir in attendance,
John Calvin. one of the Edinburgh boys but
now an engineer on the Lake Shore 3, B., was
in town last week visiting friends.
Last Friday evening W. D. Turner returned
fromCleyeland bringing with him bride. May
happiness and prosperity attend them the rest
of their earthly journey. is the wish. of :the
writer. -
Daniel Jones has rented the Pfifer farm for q
year.
John Barclay is engaged in shipping isand
from his farm on the Mahoning river. at
Charlestown station, to youngstown. H Is
good thing sometimes to have plenty of sand.
Caleb Steel is about Through Saving lumber
on Pleasant View farm. Weishall miss his
happy countenance and his merry haw. haw
We presume he win not take Horace Greeley's
advice. but viii turn his steps toward the rising
sun, until he crosses the Silver creek
Wen, today is election. 1 shall not be able
to join in the song. ."I'll be there when election
,S.h OF ma
think how it ought to go
The M. 4. Church held an Easter service Sab
bath evenin g, and-it was an enjoyable time.
.,-s.. A, D, BOOTH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
sHALERsvlLLE.

The election held Monday resulted as follows
!. Trustee--H. q Crane. Rep 5 majority;
Assessor-H. Il. Spray. DEM. 45 majority;
Treasurer--A. A. Barber. DEM, ~ majority
supervisor-Eorth Side. f. M. Carlton. Rep
South Side, W. H. Moatz. Dem.
Treasurer Barber is alre ady cashing orders
The sick list at present com prises. Mrs Nancy
Hanks. Mrs. Polly W ilson. Mrs. W. J. Weaver
Fred Wilbur: Mrs. Mark Price is still very
sick.
H H. Thompson is much better.
Misses Della ard Cora Cooley have returned
TO their home in Akron.
faur humble servant had severe fall on
Monday. while paperiDg for isaac tTozer. an
going into the school room, just the same. this
Tuesday. morning. 2
j, L. Cooley will be b9rie Saturday after
noon. Friends of the family are invited.
z Miss Stella Monroe began her engagement
teacher in District No 8. Monday
Miss Nellie Ticknor, of Ravenna was the
guestof her friend. Mrs. ". E. Hurd, part ol
last week, returning on Saturday.
W.A.McFee has removedt TO the Silas Crock
er homestead.
The election CT. school director is the next
thing in order. aud which should occur next
Monday evening. Under the new law il is OF
the utmost Importance that the very best man
for the position be elected. those who have 9
personal interest in school smatters. and who
have both the courage and conviction to stand
by the dictates of their own conscience
PHGBE. :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
WINDHAM.

Easter and Review sservices were iheld M. e
Church last Sunday evening. "A very fine pro-
gram was carried out. The Congregations
church were present.
There were but the Democratic and Republi.
can tickets printed, the Prohibition nominees
were mailed to the Clerk of the Board of Dep
uty Supervisors, but did not receive them SC
they could not be printed. The Republican
township ticket was elected.
There was but one municipal ticket. T o
Angel was the caucus nominee for Mayor. An
gel and z D. Snow had tie vote of 2 each
Herb Sheldon, zone of the Council and Presi
dent of the Election Board. wrote ticket with
Angels name and one with Shows name. He
was then blindfolded and drew out Angels
ticket. so he was declared elected One ticket
with F. D, Shows name on was ruled out by
the Board, because it was mot legally marked
A leading Republican worked :hard to defeat
Snow because he was Prohibitionist. The
olerk and two of the Council are Democrats,
Wilson King will be initiated at Earl lMillT.
kan Post. G. "a R, Wednesday evening. April
1a,h. A few members of McIatosh post are ex-
pecsed to be present.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
RANDOLPH.


Being at the county seat last week, your ven
what the people in the lively town of Randolph
were doing. Passing through Rootstown. we
could not fail to remark that the town was set
tied by quiet. honest hard working people. AS
we sanntered southwark we came to Mr.. An
drews' hospitable home where we stopped to
rest our weary body, and were right royalty
entertained by Mrs. Andrews. Respect for the
aged was shown. the large rocking chair was
brought out and the best in the house placed at
our disposal, The kindness was appreciated,
and when we unwiltingly resumed our journey
we took with us pressing invitation to return
in the near future.
MIR. and Mrs. Miles Rassett visited their
daughter Mrs. Z4die Frank. In Akron. over
Sunday,
Mrs. Eugene White is confined TO her bed by
grip. Miss Jessie. her daughter is also some
what under the weather.
Mr.. Dan Roger is about to change his resi-
dence, having sold out where he now livess
Some of the real estate transfers have not
taken place. .. ..5.
Our genial hack driver had bad luck les'
week-broke sprin g.
Mr.. atson S1abaugh returned to his home
in Akron. after visit to his old home here.
There were Easter services held in the NJ. e
Church, as announced last week. There was a
very fine program. and the Church was crowd
ed to overlooking, seats bein & brought in. and
then all could nos be Seale d.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05

IOdILDhENzO DPRINV WARMENIS at Its best.
We are doing large business every pleasant day. We
sold 80 Garments Saturday-and it wasn't much of
day for trade, either, rained all morning-bu
managed to get in fine work in the afternoon and
evening Our very clever young and lady statesmen
were somewhat inclined to feel disappointed that they
not able to bring the sales up so 60 garments
(our usual good record for Saturdays sales but the
weather against them this time. However, we COM
orted them in measure by reminding them that there
were other days before them, and that last Saturday
merely the "calm that precedes the storm"
But this is enough for this time. IF you skip all
ese cut this last paragraph out and paste in your hat
or Spring bonnet the may be- If you want any
thing in the Dry Goods line, don't forget US.
I'VE have the goods you want,
And we have them at the prices you will like
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05

In the language of old time friend and phoso,
pher, Josh Billings, is the time of year to buy your
Spring Coat Our stock of LADIES', MISSES AND
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
beside the grave of Lazarus. by saying Thy
..l.sI -

beside the grave of Lazarus. by saying "Thy
brother shall rise again."
Christ was on trial before the IsraeIitish rep
resentatives of profundity in wisdom and learn
ing. The Chief Priests, Scribes. Pharisees. He
rodians and Sadduccees were besetting him with
all sorts of entangling questions. The Sadducees
tell him of a woman who had been married sue.
cessively to seven husbands. and they want to
know that in this resurrection of which he tells,
whose wife she shall be. In his answer. he does
not teach any separation of any part of the hu-
man family. to be dwelIers in different worlds.or
that only portion of the race are to be raised
from the dead. The Messiah was no partialist.
He was establishing Divine Government.e every
principle of which was set upon basis of broad
ness. justice and love. There is nothing given
to show that the woman and her seven husbands
had any unequal claims in the bestowment of
privileges in the spirit world. They were repre-
sentatives from different Jewish families. and it
is hardly possible that in the then degeneracy of
the race. that if provision were made for the
separation of all creation in the hereafter into
two worlds. he would have thought them ALL
qualified to be assigned to the same world, and
| to be :" as angels in heaven"
In looking at Johns assurance. the conviction
that the man Hesitation here implied is his resur
rection. is strengthened by the promises he had
made to John and to his other disciples, that he
would come again" to them. which promise
they must have held in thought. and the fulfill
ment of which John did indeed witness. Then
Paul writes. For as in Adam all die. so also il
Christ shall all be made alive. But each in his
own order: Christ the first fruits; then they
that are Christ's. at his coming" Christ died in
Adam as man dies, and rose again from sucl
death. But he was the first fruits of the resur'
So A. L. So
this change we call death. this Adamic sleep be-
tween this life and the higher one. so shall We
follow. and be made alive then. shall se
him even as he is"
Paul strenuously emphasizes this doctrine il
his ministry. 1t is the bulk of thought given il
his letters to the Corinthians and in all Scrip
ture revelation it is the substance ofthings hope
fort We shall all live again-and that final
ly all sin shall be banished we shall be nev
creatures in Christ Jesus. and love and praise fl
the hearts of all.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
=
ATWATER.
Not a very good sugar season.

Not very good sugar season.
There is good deal of sickness in this vicin-
ity. II. Myers and wife have been quite sick,
the grip. but are some better at this writing
Wv, Cleyerly has been very sick for about
three weeks. but is slowly convalescing now.
Mrs. KeIlar SiddaIi is also quite sick.
some have commenced plowing.
We have good roads in incomparisonto 10 this
time last year, ard we are all enjoying the
beautiful spring. after the long. hard winter
Anumber of our schools will commence to-
day, April 3rd,s ANON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05

The following is the synopsis of the sermon of
Rev. Henrietta G. Moore. of Springfield. at the
Universalist Church.
Texts-"For in the resurrection they neither
marry. nor are given in marriage. and are as
angels in heaven :" and I" Beloved. now are we
children of God. and it is not yet made manifest
what we shall be. We know that. if he shall be
manifested. we shall be like him for we shall
see him even as he is. -
It is very fitting that woman should occupy
the pulpit on Easter m orning for it was a woman
who fingered last at the Cross, and it was a
woman-the loyal, Low ing Mary-who was first
at the sepulchre. and who was first commissioned
by her risen Lord to go forth and tell the gospel
to the resurrection.
And what of the character of this Christ who
authorized Mary to sa to the brethren. II as
cend unto my Father. and your Father; and to
my God. and your Gofl." An early prophet tells
us that he is the bright and morning STAR"
and the Sun of righ teousness" to ''arise with
healing in his WINGS" After he has come we are
told that he is the mediator between God and
and man." being the Son of God according to the
Spirit.and the son of man according to the flesh.
That he is the inaG :e of the invisible God, and
''the first born of every creature He is the
Witness of Cod He did not come to make
anything true. Ht, did not come-to change God.
or to add anything to God-but he came to rep
resent him in such way as to help men to see
God, Hewas the Christ of courage. who drove
out the buyers and sellers in the temple because
of their dishonest traf1cking. who rebuked the
elders and priests, who denounced the hypocrisy
and blindness of the Scribes and Pharisees. He
was the Christ of submission, who out of sweat
and blood in Gethsemane. prayed Not as will,
but as thou wilt"
He was the Christ of love. who from Calvary,
pierced with nails and thorns, cried Father.
forgive them. for they know not what they do"
He was the Christ of compassion. who fed the
hungry in multitudes. who stilled the tempests
before the affrighted. who cast out devils from
the tormentcd. who came to save the people from
their sins-even the most depraved and degrad-
sd. He was the Christ of sympathy, who wept
when Mary wept beside the grave of her dead
Lazarus. and who stayed her grief by the won-
derful command to the dead. Lazarus. come
forth p' He was the Christ of the Resurrection.
who cemforted Martha's sore heart as she sighed
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05
O @n1, 19Mnnl
April 9th, 1893.

We say that Spring is here. We say
The same thing every pleasant day
We turn to thoughts of Ne10 Spring C1ot7aesI
And then it SHOWS!
Disheartened now, our hopes give way
Till sunshine, then again we say
The Spring is here-When before,
It SHOWS some more I"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-04-05

All experience. all reasoning from the philos-
ophy of human nature, will justify the statement
that if Jesus did not rise from the dead, the
Christian enterprise should have ended here
but here, in reality, it began. Fifty days later
more converts were made in one day than he
made in his whole personal ministry-and this,
too, within the city that held his cross and tomb
In less than thirty years Tacitus tells of vast
multitudes of converts. Pliny, writing ten years
later. reports that this religion not merely per-
vaded the cities, but all villages and country
places, so that the heathen temples were almost
deserted and their rites intermitted.
v. The death of Christ was death blow to
all the hopes and plans of his disciples. What
was it that set hope going and moved these un-
lettered fishermen to face hostile world, and
dare the persecution sure to follow asproclam-
alton of the gospela Did this courage and faith
take root in the grave of pretender to divine
power2 An effect without cause3
Nothing but the resurrection of Jesus will
explain the historical sequence. In that rock
hewn sepulchre was life-and " that life was
| the light of men the veritable foundation o
the life to come. Shall myriads grope in dark
ness because that light was quenched in tht
| grave Shall death hold eternal sway because
| the Prince of Life is slain? Shall there be ne
harvest because the first fruits lie dormant IL
the earth? Nay, but with Paul we exclaim
" But now is Christ risen from the dead ant
become the first fruits of them that slept. {
death, where is thy sting o grave, where
thv vietorv2 Thanks he to God who piyeth Il
the victory through our Lord Jesus Christi