davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11
RANDOLPH.

JAN. S.-The students who were home for the
holidays have left this week for the various
schools. Misses Jessie Jerome. Grace Trescott,
Girty Streator. and Mr.. Norman Yarian went to
Hiram; Orton Yarian to Lodi. NJ edna Co.; Har-
ry Merriman goes to Garfield. Mahoning County,
nextMonday.
The Rev. Wright commenced a series of meet
ings at the NJ. E. Church last Sunday evening.
The Macabees gave W. Wheelock's wife Sur
prise at their new home. last week. There were
about thirty in the company. and one of the fea-
tires of the evening was the presentation of a
fine rocking chair.
T. F. Merriam is absent in Michigan. where he
went to visit his sons, and 10 deliver fine ersey
cow. He reports cold weather. and plenty of
snow.
On Saturday. Jan. 7th. the Farmers Club met
at j. Shocks. After dinner the Club was called
to order by the President, Fl. D. Smalley, W. H.
Bettes acting as Sec. pro TEN. News items pre-
sented by Mrs. T. f. Merriam. presented and
read. Mortuary report read by Mrs. H. D. Small
ley. This was followed by question drawer. W hich
was quite interesting; variety of questions
were asked and answered. Club adjourned to
meet on the first Saturday of February at the
residence of o. York.
On Saturday evening the following officers W ere
installed in Vactor B. Stanford Post. No. 647 G
A. R.: W. II. Bettes. Post Commander; W.
Nash. Sen. Vice; ]. M. Hiddleson. Officer of the
Day; Michael Goothier. Officer of the Guard jos.
Coles. Surgeon Rev. Wright. Chaplain; David
Yarian. Adjutant: Samuel Woolf Sergeant Ma
jor; 3Lewis Sears, Quartermaster; Installing Of
fcer. Michael Leoscho
On Sunday the following officers were elected
by the Disciple Church. to serve one year: Over
seers, W. H, Bettes. s B, Trescott. N. A. Streat
or; Deacons. Sanford Ticknor, David Yarian,
Newton Brockett. Ely Jerome: Sec and Treas :,
Miss Addie Dodge; Chorister. Geo. Brockett; !;
Organist. Miss Mabel Dodge; Assistant Organ
ist, Miss Fanny Brockett.
The good Shedding Of the past week. has been
improved and the mill yards in this section are
well filled with logs,
T. Keller and John AttlemAn have sold their
planning mill including cider mill and shingle
mill, to George Horning s. Brothers,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11
Ladies' \ \ and X Misses X ClOakS!

We nave many pretty things left. This is good
time for you to buy IF have anything to please you,
will not let you go home without Cloak. We
will not carry anything in this department. if more
than generous prices will them-7od they will.
We have rubbish. All nice, new stylish goods.
Come in, and just what will do for you.
Of course will be su71eited with " Cost Sales"
Discount Sales" &c. &c., Gin the newspapersD for the
next few weeks Let say to friends and custo-
mers don't think it necessary to Srun away from home"
to buy 07ayones odds and ends dt Cost under the
impression that you buying goods cheap simply
because gives you discount. We always
than meet-this kind of competition.
We buy and sell in such quantities, that in
position to discount most Discount SaJes-and we
are confident we do SO at this time.
The good seghing and pleasant weather brings
trade from long distances We invite all those who
possibly visit store during the present favorable
ditons, to do We certainly will than repay
you for any efforts you may have to make to at
this time, by offering you unusual inducements in all
lines of Seas0nn6Ie Goods, and unsurpassed stock
in all departments from which to make your selections
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11
O 30, q17Munl~
january IL, 1898.

Once more face to the 'front.' The campaign of
1898 is fairly under way. Of you have
off 1--WE all do) the usual number of times and for the
fe1O weeks good resolutions will be d7GS in the
market, if not at least will to be DOUeJty
long before Father Time brings in '94. Be this it
may let all ty to do better-do the best
his all that expected of us and keep 1Ue0ter
eye open for all the pleasant things in this life.
"Laugh and the world laughs with you,
Weep and you weep alone
For the sad old earth must borrow it's mirth,
But has trouble enough Of its own"
Come in often in '93, and we will do all we can to
make you happyl By the way it is of " Good
Resolutions" to do this for friends and customers
and have had fair already, early it isl
This week we will open many new things in Table
Dana0szs and Napkins. Special good values in
Huck Towels with Hemstitch Ends, at 25c-beautiful
goods, and very, very cheap at % cents
All kinds of BZeoched and Unbleaczaed Sheet
ines in A. 3d. 64 84, 94 1O4 at less than present
values in Jobbers hands Cottons going to be hghe
and is the time to lay in your Spring stock. We
don't tell you this to bJow"- is true and you will
find it
Percoles for Chdrens Dresses, Boys Waists, and La
dies Shirt Waists
NeO Prints in standard qualities. In fact, all
through stock you will find goods at attractive
prices.
100 Chenille Table Covers. Ga size, in the great
lest possible variety OF styles and coorngs at BIOO
each-just good and pretter styles than usually
sold at $1.25 to $150.
By the way, why not buy pair OF pretty CHENILLE
CURTAINS 1o1O? You will want them few weeks
later. We have beautiful in all coors with
Dado Ends and all plain styles. We have made special
lou prices on all present stock, and during Jan
u07y we will sell you anything in Curtain Depart
ment at very much below actual value.
! We have new things in our Black Wool
Dress Goods stock-the Prestley Wool Serge at 80
cents, and the Wool Soel and other good things. Re
member if you want anything in Black Wool Dress
Goods, that show you not only very much the
largest assortment Of really choice things you find
Gny10zoeTe and at the right prices.
This cold weather brings stock of Underwear
to the front We have eUe7ytsi for Ladies', Misses,
Children and Gentlemen. in Natural Wool, Jersey Rib,
&c, and will do you much good, if you need anything
in this line.
Black and White Ice Wool balls in box for Zoe.
per box-Full line of colors in Spanish, German Knit
ting and Domestic Yarnsal of the very best quality
One word about
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11
GARRETTSvuLE

Rumor has it. that little frisky Cupid has been
putting in coed, hard work in this vicinity dur
ing the past few months. The able, popu-
lar teacher Of cur third primary school after
four months service has resigned, making no
secret of the fact that she was going to her home
in Chardon to get married. Another who had
taught for two years in the second primary
closing her work last June. does not deny the
soft impeachment that ere many weeks, she too
will have taken upon herself the life work of
te aching one pupil only, in one OF the incest
ia I'm residences in Hiram township. But this
is not all. Its said that our able county Com :
missioner has caught the infection. and hiss it
very bad and that the widow of a late Captain
of O. v. L, is perfe city willing to surrender her
pension of $I6 per month provided she can
reign sole mistress in the stately mansion Of
the aforesaid Commissioner on North ct Yet,
these may all be rumors. but if they are. the
public are most egregiously mistaken.
We heard some sober. honest cuss words the
other day, they came warm and emphatic from
the lips of one who had always been sincere,
earnest Republican. the tax collector of this
and adjoining townships for fifteen years, one
who has justly earned the reputation of being
one of the best. if not the best in the county. 1t
seems that he saw fit to exercise that right
belonged to every independ ent American elect
or, that of voting for men who in his judgment
were well qualified and best deserving of GER
tain county offices, 1t was right that as shown
by the late returns, was freely exercised by well
known and staunch republicans in our county.
This collector was. during the administration
of Treasurer Smith. and ever since has b9en
assigned to the townships of GarretysVllle Ill.
ram and Nelson, to gather is the delinquent
taxes. The other day he received friendly
letter from our genial Treasurer, asking MIN il
he had any objections to his (the Treasurer)
giving the territory of fGarrettsville and NelscA
to a certain Republican. that certain warm
friends (?) of this tax collector had advised it
The reply sent our Treasurer by the tax col
lector is we'll worthy of publication. and if the
opportunity affords it will be. 1t indicates that
here are some who cannot as yet be bought and.
sold for Office. or political faycEs, Those who
instigated this proposed punishment for inde-
pendent voting have stirred up feeling that
will be long remembered. the end is not yet. for
that the tax collectors influence is not small
and bis independence IN the future will be still
more pronounced We have right to presume
that this, incident or those that are similar are
not unfrequent. and before our republican
friends weep many crocodile tears over the sup
preston. or manipulation. of voters 10 the
South, careful study into the methods used in
the North might be instructive to that class of
machine politicians who would vote the ticket
s traight, though it or ginated in sheol. and in
stru mental in wipins away the tears of those
who mourn oyer the wickedness OF Southern
politics.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11

Page 1st:. summer scailop squashes. M A
kneeland 1st; head early cabbage. mrs { otfman
lst. ID Thompson 2d late ea6bage. mrs Coff :
mrs W Clements 1sG NichoIs I'd: water
melons. Jos leighton 1st. NJ Ii Heighton sd: &
stalks pieplan5. VIM Brockett Ist &c Garfn,ar
"a stalks green celery, Nichols Ist; peck
tomatoes. Lydia Chapm IN ist M A Kneeland
"a hnSslan sunioWer. dos HeIghton tsl, Knee
iahu "a; oIpper gourds. Al d Spencer lst
hneeland 9d: y peck vegetable oysters, Knee
land list; egg plants. Ii Foster Ist; white rad.
Isnes. S mrs Eatinger I'd; maskmelon o q
3 dorset squashes. ) e danks Iss; 3 uerwioT
sqaashas s Ernest Cummins Ist
- AWarusng Committee-Samuel willard Al
Z Hall. l.. A. Reed
Glass 40-MiscelLaneous Manufactured Articles
CARLTON HALL. Sup't,
Single harness. G w Gockel 1st: double work
harness. same 1st; double carriage harness
same 1sG: best display OF harness, same list:
CENTS dress coat Q Beatty q Son 1sr: donbIe
carriage. Kent Carriage Works 1st; single car
washing machine. Sears Ist; gas stove Jonn
Sorenson q Co.1st; hot Water heater same Ist:
DesH us gas stoves and fixtures, 1st;
animal remedy 20 display OF goods, Is1
Mr. Olin. Of Kent. o.. made very Gae show
Vi Musicai aanstrnmenss, on which there WAS 40
:, Awarding Committee-L TrowbtI.se, A.
e Hall - -
Class 4l-Far2ping Utensile.
CARLTON HALL. Sup't.
:, sap p; ;EVapor ator; smith. Hudson. o. 1st,
D. Hill, Chester X Roads, 3D. Farm gate, Ell a
Harmon. Mantua Station 1st: Portable fence.
ID Clark. Garrettsvilie, 1st, II Harmon 2d !:
Best display Iron Pumps. Geo A Hine. lst:
best display Wood Pumps e q r Knapp Ra-
VIENNA, 1st; Porch Columns, same, 1st: hoofinp
Mellon 1St.
Awarding Committee-A E, Hall, j T. Trow.
bridge
Class 42-Pict~res and Fancy Work.
MRS. J. T: RIDDLE. Superintendent.
1 0Peclmen PEG landscape oil painting. mrs J S Al
oil painting. s E Colt 1st. miss Mary Ankele I'd
specIm landscape water colors, mrs P w Sny-
DER 1St; mrs freeman I'd: specimen pastel.
mrs Snyder Is, mrs G II Holloway I'd spec
linen pastel portrait mrs Wood lst China
painting. pieces. mrs c Wood lst mrs ] s
Allen "a specimen charcoal portrait drawing
mrs W II Beebe lst; specimen charcoal land
scape drawing. miss Mary Ankele lst: specimen
crayon portrait. J Oakley lst. Colt I'd:
specimen erayon landscape. mrs VIM Bergin lst.
Earnest NJ Clifford %; specimen she'll work. mrs
II A Ford ls', miss Nora Bancroft I'd : oil paint
Ing, Irult piece, miss Ankele 1st, mrs C J Wood
"a pastel howers. mrs Wood 1st pastel marine
mrs Holloway 1st; oil painting marine. mrs
Holloway lst oil painting birds. mrs A Har-
lst; decorated china. mr. A A House lst
Amelia Gilbert Emily w. Riddle, Awarding
Committee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11

Orville A. Gurley, chief operator of the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Co. at Cleveland, COM
mitted suicide atone clock Monday afternoon,
by shooting himself through the head and breast
The deceased was son of Osman Gurley,
formerly of Rootstown. and a nephew of the
late A. D. Gurley, of this city.
Protracted and aggravated sickness and re-
cent injury occasioned by fall on the walk,
from which he was slowly rallying, and which
prevented his return to work, made him despon-
dent, and it is supposed caused him to take his
life. He was one of the most popular and eff
cient men in the employ of the Western Union.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11

EDWARD MURPHY r., was nominated by
the New York Democracy for U. S. Senator last
night there being but votes against him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11
J. T. WAMELTNK.
CLEVELAND. O.
FOR SALE.
A FIRST CLASS FARM, AT A
SACRIFICE!

148 acres, six miles north OF
Kent, near OOOlittle's Factory.
Good buildings. No waste land.
Plenty of Timber, and Run
ming Water. Will take $50 per
acre if sold in the next 80 days,
as the owner is leaving the State
Inquire of
j. r.. BURNS, Kent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11
Good Bye, 1892, : <
X Welcome, 1898!

UGlOVlllG, 1910 i
We commence the new year by offering 100
first class Chopping Axes at go cents and up
Boys Sleds, 25c and up. Snaps, Steel Traps,
Soapstone Footwarmers; Nais,all sizes. Best
Water White Lamp Oil Sc gallon. Butter
and Milk Crooks, Stone Churns, Meat Jars.
Lamps Lanterns and Glassware. Pocket
Knives, Jewelry; SC and 1Oc. Goods Tin
Ware, Disston's Files and Saws. Good Web
Halters l9c each; Cattle Ties, Rope, &C., &C.
>7aQur GrnEHrH lRHHrt11Hnt&
In this department we offer and 10 Bars
Best Soap for 25c. Strictly Pure Ground
Spices at Zoe. and 25c. a Id. Also, have whole
Spices. Our line New Crop Teas cannot be
excelled. Oranges, Lemons, Bananas and
Dates
OUR HOMEMADE CANDIES
are delicious and pure, and our prices are the
very lowest. Fresh Roasted and Package
Coffee Choice Table Syrup and New Orleans
Molasses, New York State Buckwheat Flour
&C., &c &c.
Ee1R> Butter, Eggs and Potatoes Wanted.
Hope Novelty Store,
Hong Kong Tea Store
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11

GEN. B. F. BUTLER died at his Washington
residence, at 1890 this morning, of heart failure
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11
EIGHTH DEP'T-G. L. HORR, suP'T
lasa 22-DAIn asta1- mann, l. -......-.-.


Butter, not less than five pounds, 4 NJ Mich
ols lst Jennings I'd; best honey. 20 pounds
or more, Nicnols 1st, Albert Wright 2d best
quart extracted honey, Wright 1st j W Chalker
| "a; drained sugar, Mrs Hanks Isl maple
sugar, 10pounds cake. Nichols LIST; maple mo-
Iasses, one gallon, same Ist George French 3D.
,AWarG1ng committee-Miss Maria Gardner
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11

over. G E White. Burton,
lnder two,same 1st; buck
same 1st and I'd; pen two
Ter, same /; pen Two eve
, same lSt and I'd.
VIM. Fox.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-11

bantams, Jackson 1st; japanese bantams same
1st; golden seabright, Nlmon 1sJ Jackson I'd;
rose comb black bantam. jackson 1St white
gan e bantam, same 1st;black br bantam. jack
son 1st Case I'd; brown br bantam, Jackson LIST;
silver duckWing bantam, Reed lst, jackson I'd;
yellow duckwing bantam, Jackson 1st and I'd;
red pile bantam, Jackson 1st; white Guinea,
Case 1st; Howdon, Jackson lst; golden pkenix
game, jackson lst,
Fowls continued-Turkeys ducks and geese.
Bronze turkeys, A N Page LIST Augsburg
ducks, jackson lst; coil white ducks, Jackson
1st; Cyauga ducks, same lst; COlored muscovey
ducks, same lst; white u muscovey ducks. same
1st; crested white ducEs, same 1st Pekin
ducks, same 1st G Page I'd Rouan ducks,
Jackson 1st ; white Chinese geese, same 1st;
Embden geese, A N Page 1st, Toulouse geese,
Case lst and I'd.
Glass 28-Breediug pens.
Light brahmas, A MIN on 1st ard I'd: buff CO.
chin, T. Dodge lst and I'd !; partridge cochin,
w B Nichols 1st; plymouth rock, Nimon LIST
Case I'd: black minorca Q M Scranton 1st; sill
yer gray dorking, Jackson 1st; silver | Wyan-
dotte, Case 1st; silver spRngled Hamburg,
Nichols 1st; r C white leghorn, Jackson lst :;
black leghorn, Jackson 1st, N1mon 2d black
red game, ID Reed lst and I'd; blue game, Case
list; silver duckwing game bantam. jackson
1St; yellow duckwing game bantams, same lst;
golden seabright bantam, same lst; American
dominiques, same 1st; C brown leghorn, l..
French, Garrettsville, 1st and I'd black lang
shan, a N Page 1st: white plymouth rocks, Nj
mon LIST; bronze turkeys, Page LIST; Pel1in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-10
AN INSURANCE DEAL.
starkweather a shepiey Buy Out Samuel
Shove A. sons Business


Shove a. sons Business.
There have been rumors for a day OF
two Of transaction by which large fire
insurance companies were to be united
in this city, Until today nothing defiu-
ite could be stated about IT, This fore
noon it was stated that the transaction
consisted OF the sale of the business of
Samuel Shove & Son to Starkweather &
Shepley
A NEWS reporter called Mt the office of
Mr.. Shove this forenoon and was told
that the statement of the sale was corr.
rect. Mr.. Shove stated that he had been
so long In the business that he would re-
tire. lie was just getting ready for
trip TO New York. but stated that he
began the insurance business in this city
In 1898 and had been at il ever since. He
began alone aud afterwards took in his
sons. AT present the firm is made up OF
Mr.. Shove and his son, Samuel +. Shove.
Mr.. Shove is the oldest agent in Rhode
Island. lie started the Pawtucket
Mutual Insurance Company in the
torties. but left that city in 1858 to open
an agency in Providence. At one time
he did the largest business i'm the state
and he now does the third largest. He
Is over 80 years old but very strong
hearty man.
largest business in the state in their line.
lhey VIII take the business OF the firm
OF SHOVE d Son In addition TO their own.
lney now have the following companies:
Liverpool and London and Globe Insur-
ance Company, England; Hamburg
Bremen Fire Insurance Company, Ger
many; Niagara Fire Insurance Com
pany, New York; Norwich Union Fire
Insurance, Society, England; Scottish
Union aud National Insurance Company,
II EilnDurgh; New Hampshire Fire Insur-
rance Company, Manchester, n H.; Com
mercial Union Assurance Company,
England; Hanover Fire Insurance
Company, New York; American Fire
Insurance. Company. New York;
Delaware Insurance Company. Philadel,
phia, Pa; American Insurance Company,
Boston. Mass, F1reman's Fund Insur-
ance Company, San Francisco, North
American Insurance Company. Boston,
Mass: Mercantile Fire aud Marine In
surance Company; Firemeu's Fire lusur
ance Company, Boston, Mass: Provi-
dence Washington Insurance Company,
Providence, X. l.; Lancashire Insurance
Company, England; American Causalty
INSURANCE and Security Company, Baltl-
more; British and Foreign Marine lnsur-
ance Company. Ltd. England; Lloyd's
Plate Glass Insurance Company. New
York, and will add Mr.. Shove's
companies, the Ktna, Hartford Fire.
Connecticut aud ORIENT OF Hartford, the
Lon OF England. North British and Mer-
camille OF London. Mechanics and Trad
ers Of New Orleans.
The firm OF Starkweather g. Shepley is
composed OF George L. Shepley and
George &. Newell.
Mr.. Newell stated today that the con
Germ was In splendid shape TO take up
Mr. Shove's business in connection with
its own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-10
PAWTUCKET.
Another Liquor License Granted Where
Conditions Existed CONTRARY to Law.

Another Liquor License Granted Where
Conditions Existed CONTRARY to Law.
The board of license commissioners OF
Pawtucket met last evening to consider
the matter Of revoking the licenses Of
Michael Fogarty. James Houlihau, Mar
tin Murray and William Goode Attor-
ney Claude j. Fsrnsworth appeared for
Mr.. Goode, and protested against the
vague language OF the complaint against
his client, contained in the notice served
upon him, which charged him with doing
an illegal business at his place at 95
Broad street on Sunday the 9Th inst. He
had no knowledge of what the charge
was, and consequently was not ready for
n hearing. The case was continued until
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Thomas w. Robinson appeared for the
other three named dealers. He found the
sa1e fault with the insufficient" notice
served upon two of his clients, aud for
this reason was not ready; in the case of
Michael Fogarty. however. the charge
was more specific, claiming that the de-
fendant was connected with dwelling
house, and he was ready in this case.
The cases against Murray and Houlihan
were accordingly continued until Mon
day. and that against Fogarty proceeded.
Mr.. Robinson argued that the mans
license could not De revoked, ms the state
VI MAILS WdN but sdult NUtu NUt llCtDSt
was granted him. James L. jerks. who
appeared for the city, took the ground
that because the commissioners had
made mistake I'm letting Fogarty have
n license at that place, IL was no reason
why he should b. permitted 10 continue
to violate the law. The commissioners
voted TO revoke the license.
A Slight Freight Wreck.
About quarter past seven this mora
ing while the Pawtucket freight yard
switchsr was engaged I'm switching cars
between the Mineral Spring ana Lonsdale
avenue bridges near the Woodlawn de.
pot, suddenly aud without any warning
one Of the box freight cars in tow
left the rails aud tipped over onto the
south-bound passenger track. The car
was loaded with waste and was more or
less damaged by the fall. A gang OF men
was soon az work, aud in less than two
hours the main track was cleared Traffic
In both directions was delayed ali the
morning, the south bon a trains taking
a switch and ssing through on the
north-bouad taeA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-10
OFF POINT JUDITH.
THE TWO-MaSTED SCHOONER EAST
WIND WRECKED.
She Had n Cargo of Lime Valued at
81, 400 for II. X. Horton OF This City.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, Feb 10-The
two-masted schooner East Wind of Rock
port, Me-, Capt. Coombs, was sighted off
Point Judith from the life saving station
at 8 O'Clock this morning.
She was i'm distress aud Ia imminent
danger of going TO pieces.
The men from the station put out and
rescued the crew.
The wind was southwest. there was a
driving rain. and the sea was very
heavy.
The schooner is loaded with lime for
Providence parties. and it is feared that
the vessel will burn.
The East Wind is loaded with /, 400
barrels of lime, valued at s.. 400 con-
signed TO III. X. Horton of this city.
She was loaded at Rockport, January
IL. but did not sail until last Saturday.
She Is owned by 5. E. and ii. L. S6ep-
ard of Rockport.
The East Wind is small vessel. draw
ing about twelve feet, and plies between
this port and Rockford. coming hear with
lime and returning with oil from Tiy-
erton.
The loss is covered by insurance.