davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-10
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful.
Had to Tie HIS Hands to Cradle.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke out on his head with bad
form OF eczema, wheD he four months old
We tried three doctor5. but they did not help him
We tlon used your shree CUrIoURA REMEDIES,
anI after using them eleven weeks exactly accord
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-10
A. r. PETERSON,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

Special attention given to job work, stair hii ling.
sorc and Office fitting. Keeping on hand choire ins
Of room and picture nlouldagG am prepared TO Ill
erders ior ~ sizes of picture frames with ncaness
an' dispatch Satisfaction aanteed Give me
cal Mice ar: shop two blocks southwest CT public
school.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-10

The era of "harmony" is gradu-
ally oversprsading the nation.
There are now only about half a
dozen legislatures in a deadlock
over a senatorial election Our
neighbors over IN Washington
seem to be frozen solid in their
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-10

1sEy,c Skin and Scalp purified and beautitied
UTDf . by CUTTcURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-02-10

OF the Wa ek
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12
Popular Song Composers.

Several singing comedians" write
their own songs. and occasionally
make hit with them, as Scanlan did
with his "Beek-a-boo, Emmett with
his "Lullaby," and Mr. Flynn with
"Down Went McGinty." Among these
lesser composers is one whose songs
have been sold by thousands in the
music stores and made popular in the
theaters all over the country. He con-
tesses that he is not much of mu.
slcian, and says that it often takes him
month or two to write a song that
sounds as if it had been "knocked off"
IN ten minutes. His songs, he SAYS, are
mosalcs, made up of musical phrases
that he catches here and there, some
Tunes from hand organs and gutter
bands, sometimes from the cries of
street hawkers, and occasionally from
ideas that pop into his head. Inar-
tlstlc as the process of manufacture
seem to be, his songs bring him an in
come of seyeaal thousand dollars a
Year.--M T. Sun
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12
ssLOOK AT THE MAP.o
The Route to be Taken by Many
Visitors to the Worlds Fair.

Almost any map of the United States shows
the location of Pittsburg. Cincinnati Louisville
cities named draw a straight line to Chicago
The line drawn from Pittsburgh will touch al
Salem. Alliance. Canton. Massillon, Wooster
Mansfield. Crestline, Bucyrus Lima and Van
W Wert Ohio; Ft Wayne Columbian CITY. War
saw, Plymouth and Valparaiso Ind That from
Cincinnati will traverse thickly settled por-
ton of the southwestern part of Ohio and run
the entire length of Indiana from southeast to
northwest. touching at Hamilton and Eaton
Obio; Richmond. Hagerstown. Newcastle An
derson Elwood. Kokomo Logansport Win am &C
Crown Point, Ind The line lrom louisville will
pass through the entire length OF the Hoosiei
State. and in its course would touch Columbus
Franklin. Indianapolis and Logansport A
line drawn from Pittsburgh through Columbus
Ohio, to Chicago would incline slightly to the
southwark and would pass through Steuben
vile. Coshocton, Newark, Urb8na and PIqua
Ohio: Union City. Hartford. Marion and Lo
gansport Ind and run direct from those poin is
to the worlds Fair site A line from Madison,
Ind, would also pass through Indianapolis and
Logansport in lis direct course to Chicago
Such lines placed on the map would indicate
the routes TO the Worlds Fair described by the
Pennsylvania Lines. which traverse the pODu
lous portions of Western Pennsylvania Ohio
and Indiana, leading direct from Pitt bureh
the natural gateway from the East and in a
straight course from Cincinnati anu Louisville
the natural gateways of The South, to the Worlds
FAIR City,
Beginning with April 25th Worlds Fair ex
cIrslon tickets to Chicago will be scld from all
ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines The
going coupon will be valid from the day of pur
chase until october Both, and the return coupon
will be good for return passage up to and in,
Guiding November 5 b. The sale o these tick
cts will continue daily until October 3Uth, and
Will be governed by consistent reductions in
rare Both the going and return coupons will
be valid for continuous passage only. No stop
over allowed Any ticket agent of the Penn
sylvania Lines will cheerfully furnish detailed
information regarding rates. time of trains, etc.
The recent extensive improvements on the
Pennsylvania Lines. for the event in question.
makes them the desirable thoroughfares to
Chicago from the territory traversed by them,
rhe through time from every station is excep
tionally last and the first class train service
affords every enjoyable convenience for an en-
joyable trip.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12
PALMYRA,

very pretty wedding occurred at the homo
OF Mr., and Mrs. James Roach on Thursday eve
ming, July 9th. being the marriage of their son
David Stephen Roach to Miss Bernardiue Eliz-
aDeth Doering, OF Cleveland. The bride was
attired in handsome dress of white Duehesse
satin. trimmed in white silk, lace and orange
blossoms. the bodice cut close fitting with full
sleeves to the elbow. white kid gloves and white
Kid slippers, She carried a large bouquet of
brides roses tied with satin ribbon to match the
dress. The bridesmaid was Miss ertha Gilroy
OF Cleveland She wore pink Luxor silk, very
tasteiully made. making a rich harmony with
the dress OF the bride. Will Roach, brother of
the groom, was best man. The groom wore
full black, the coat being of the long cutaway
style. and pearl colored gloves. Rev. Harris
of Alliance. oficiated, using the full Baptist
ceremony. Alter the ceremony splendid din
ner was served. plates being laid for seventy i,
hVe guests. The newly welded couple received
many handsome presents. Among the guests
from abroad were 1. T. Daniel, d. r. Davis
Gustave Schnel and Mrs. D. Thomas of Cleye-
land. Letters of regret were received from Mr.
and Mrs. A, +. Doering, Fred. LANCER and A
Denory, Cleveland. and DIR and Mrs Smith. of
Ravenna,
Mr. and Mrs. Roach will remain in Palmyra
for week, when they will return to cleveland
where they will go to housekeeping at once
The best wishes Of their many friends will go
with them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12
A False idea.

Dear Old Boy Jack-"You ask me to
be your wife. Well. here's my answer.
l love you, but so do my pug dog; l
admire you, but so do every hand
some fellow l meet. Although 80,
you're bald; that shows you belong to
frivolous race. You turn toes in
somewhat as you say "elegunt' for ell
egant. You're too good a fellow for
me, Jack, for I'm as full of whims as a
chestnut burr of prickles, as full of
vanity as an egg of meat, as full of
spite as shad of bones. If you're
fool enough to take me, I'm fool
enough to take you. Heaven have
mercy upon our poor souls.
N. B.-Dear Jack, when YOU kiss
me, don't smack your lips so. no.
ticed that you kissed Klttie G. on the
stairs the other evening in a gentle
manly style. Bring me some candies
and take me to the theater. Yours
that is to be, Mollie.
P. S.-Dear Jack, for heavens sake
don't tell any one that we are engaged.
It's bad enough without having the
world know it. M.
-Sheffeld Teleqranp.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12
ROOTSTOwN,

We all sur rvived the Glorious Fourth, at leas,
so far as heard from. and good many of us
stayed at home and worked, as good citizens
should in these hard times, when money is
scarce though silver is plenty. Quite a neigh
borhood gathering was held at w. c. Lewis
about fifty sitting down to picnic. dinner. hav-
ing very enjoyable time.
Mrs Lewis and her music scholars gave re-
ci tai at the home OF Fl, L. Spelmap last We'd
nesday evening. which was much enjoyed by
all who were permitted to be present.
c. Bissell and family go to Wellsville this
week, to stay few months, Mr.. BIssell is
saving lumber for Mr.. Stroup.
Among the visitors in town during last week +,
we notice Mrs Shumway. sf Cuyahoga Falls.
and her daughter. Mrs Hall of Akron at Ii L.
Spelman's; Miss Ida Seymour, of Canton with
her brother. F, L Seymour; Miss Addie Wet
more, of Cleveland, Ii l. Spelmans.
Miss Blanche Hallock has just returned from
visit at Z da. o.
Mrs. Fl. T. Hudson was in Cleveland last week
and Miss Minnie R. Deming is now visiting in
that city. this week
Mr.. Linn of Butler. Pa. visited the family
of Rev j. A Wright last week
Mrs L. Lewis and Misses Comfort Spelman
May Weenink and Jessie Powers are attending
week.
The hand shaking candidate for public Office
is looking after the idear people. and the dear
people are busy cutting their wheat. and don't
care to be troubled just now; don't care who
holds Office, only so the work is we'll and eco
nomically done.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12
The Visiting Card Mania.

REALLY, don't you think we are car.
rying the visiting card mania too far:
found an old friend upon whom ]
called last week busily tearing up
dozens and dozens of cards.
"1t seems a real waste" said she,
"and | wish that an exchange for visit
ing cards could be established. I'd
be in pocket quite sum if l could get
back all that I've presented this sea-
son.
"There's my friend, Mrs. Black, who
calls upon me with her three married
daughters.
"They all leave cards for nv hus-
band and my four married girls; that
makes thirty-two cards, and don't
know but that strict etiquet demands
one or two more.
Seriously, l do think that special
card might be used in calling upon
large families, which could indicate
that the courtesy had been paid to the
entire household.
"It's an expense and trouble to or
der cards, a burden to carry many,
and day work to destroy them when
the seasons over
I'D burn them, but cook saws the
enamel puts out the fire. She's good
cook, so l tear them up rather than
argue with her."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12
WINDHAM.

Rev. Pierce. of Cyclone, preached here last
Sunday. in exchange with Rev. I. R. Jones
Rev. 8. l.. Bryant. from Baltimore. will
preach in the NJ. E. Church next Sunday morn
ing land in the evening. at the Congregational
Church, Union services will be held.
Mrs. j. L, Miner and son. of Jamestown, are
visiting here.
Miss Belle Fisher is visiting at Youngstown
at Representative Davis.
Misses Emily Burchard. Flora Harrison. Car
rie and Nina Elton, returned last week from
she International Epworth Conference. and re-
port a splendid time
A company of about .one hundred visited at
c. L. Bryant's last Friday evening in houor of
their 96th marriage anniversary. and left So as
a token of esteem and remembrance.
No Council meeting last Friday eve ming.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12
[h[ DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
DEMOCRATIC
State Convention.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
STATR 4 RNnn

BIZ Order Of the Democratic State Central Com
kmitteeS
kThe Democrats of Ohio are requested to meet
In delegate Convention in the city of Cincinnati
on Wednesday and Thursday. August and ~,
ls"S. to place in nomin alton candidates for the
following offices. namely; Governor, Lieuten-
ant-Governor. Judge of the Supreme court,
Treasurer of State. Attorney General, Member
OF the Board OF Public WORKS. and Dairy and
Food Commissioner. The. basis of representa-.
ton to said Convention is one delegate for each
b0O or each traction Oh 40 or over of the number
OF votes cast Tor Grover Cleveland for President
In 1888. All the delegates to the State Conyen.
tion shall be individually selected in the sew
eral Counties OF the State before coming to said
convention. as mass delegations will not be
recognised. The Democrats OF each and every
county are required to select AID name their
local 1ommittee OF Organization and A. sport the
same to their member of the State Central Com.
mittee at the district caucus ITO be held at 8 D.
m, on Wednesday. August 9th..
In the Convention Portage County will be
entitled to Six delegates.
C. ID. critics. Chailmen.
w. T. WEAR. Secretary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12
a VEST POCKET,

-@H)- l. SAAA41 Il
remedy = DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Put up
in little glass vials, handy
and convenient. Sealed,
too, SO that you know
they're always fresh and
reliable, unlike the ordi-
nary pills in wooden or
pasteboard boxes.
There's nothing in the
way of pills as small OF as
easy to take as these little
Pellets. There's nothing
so easy and natural in ac-
tiOn-DOthinp that can do
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12

rs much lasting good, They absolutely and
permanently cure Constipation, Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick or Bilious Headaches, Jaun-
dice, Sour Stomach, and Dizziness. All de-
rangements of liver stomach, and bowels are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, OF
your money is returned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12
County Convention

~ -
!. The Democrats of Portage County are re
queeted 10 meet in delegate Convention, at Cit.
izens Hall. RRvenna. Ohio
s.SATURDAYs AUGUST 5th, 1898,
At O'Clock D. m, standard time) ito select six
delegates 10 represent said ounty in the Dem.
ocratic State Convention, to be held at Cincin-
natl. Ohio. August 9th and 10th. 1898; also to
select the County Democratic Central and Ex.
ecutive Committees for the ensuing year. Let
each and every Township In the County send q
full delegation to this Convention, duly chosen
in Caucus,l
The several Townships are requested to meet
in Caucus TO select delegates to the County Con
vention on Thursday evening, August srd, 1898
1.-The number OF delegates to which the several
Townships are entitled are as follows. the basis
being one delegate for every 25 votes cast for
Grover Cleveland for President, November 9Th,
1884, and one additional delegate for the fraction
eff IL vnres or mora.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12

have been of frequent occurrence here this
summer. and if some one gets good drubbing
vet it will be serving him just right.
Our township clerk. A. A. Hinman has been
feeling quite iindisposed lately, with a bowel
trouble. PHTRE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12

The Townships, at their several Caucuses.
will select two members of the County Central
Committee. and report the same to the Chair.
man of the County Convention
Il II. PHELPS. Chm Ex. Com
GRO F. DoUTHITT, Sec.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12

A case of Catarrh that can't be cured by
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is so rare that
the makers of the medicine are willing to risk
this offer: " If we can't cure your Catarrh,
perfectly and permanently, no matter what
your case is, we'll pay you $780,"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12

Excursion Rates to Chautauqua,
Excursion tickets are now on sale at all
Chautauqua Lake Points via the Erie Line
Trains 8, IL. 10 and all stop at Lakewood
Excursion rate from Ravenna $5.25, Tickets
sold daily and good for return until Oct 31st
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-07-12

Z. ID. OR
W. T. WEAR. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
PROBATE COURT.
Citation to the Administrators in the Lar
son Case

Citation to the Administrators in the Lar
son Case.
Orders were made in the probate court
yesterday as follows:
Estate of Thomas Hyde; continued tc
Thursday, Oct. 8, at 10 am.
Estate of Matilda Counsel; decree OF
due end legal notice to creditors made;
order setting Tuesday, Oct. "a, at 10 am.
as time to hear final account and petition
for distribution.
Estate of John Larson; order made that
citation issue to d. D. Houtz, admins
traitor, at Provo, to appear in court on
Oct. 4, at 10 am, and show cause why
his letters should not be revoked: order
made that the functions of said admins
order to show cause.
The citation is issued on the petition of
Karl Larsen. Said petition sets forth that
on June 16, 1888, and on March 4, 1880,
the probate court ordered the admins
TRAITOR, d. d. Houtz, to pay to the family
of the deceased, John Larson, an allow
ance of $50 per month during the settle
ment of the estate. and that he has failed
and refused to do so ever since August or
September, 1892. That the administrator
under order of the court sold portion of
the real estate of said estate for the sum
of %, 800, which he has had ever since
March /, 1880. That he has failed and
refused to file an accounting OF his pro-
ceedings as such administrator; that he
has neglected the administration thereof,
and unless ordered to do SO by the court,
will still continue SO to neglect said es-
tate, to the great detriment and injury of
the heirs. Wherefore the petitioner prays
that said administrator be cited to appear
aud show cause why he should not be
made to render forthwith an accounting
OF his proceedings and why his letters of
administration should not be revoked
for neglecting and refusing TO close said
estate and render his account as such ad-
ministrator, as required by law. j. II.
Moyle is the attorney for the petitioner.
Estate of Christian F. w. Fulmerson;
hearing on petition for order allowing
compromise to come on without notice;
order made allowing compromise as
prayed for. The compromise is OF suit
in the Third district court brought by D.
N. Straup as administrator of said estate,
against the Union Pacific Railway COM
pany, claiming $40, 900 as damages sus-
tanned by reason of the death of said
Christian F. w. furthermore, and Mr.
Straup is authorized to accept 81, 25O
offered by the railroad company as a COM
promise, and to allow Mr.. L. M. Arm
strong, the attorney, so per cent. on the
amount received, as per agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01

Plant hotel in North Salt Lake, where
have resided since March 26.
Are you married man?'
ssNo.''
"Did you make application for registra.
ton, and if SO when?'
Yes, yesterday; and the registrar re-
fused to register me. -
Judge .Judd-When did you come tc
| Utah territory?
81 cam t remember the exact date, but
was in Utah on March 26. / was at
Price on that date and staid there two
weeks and then went to Castlegate. re-
NAMED there one day and then came to
Salt Lake. staid in lodging house for
two nights and then went to the copper
plant where have resided ever SINCE
ssWho do you work for now?'
81 am out of a job Tor the last three
days"
How long will you remain there?"
81 don't know"
ibid you tell MIR. Gibbs that if you
did not get work you would go away?"
Il told him | might move-'
II you get work in the Fifth precinct
willyou move there and go to work?''
~ think would"
Judge judd hold this man has not
shown any permanent residence
Deputy Registrar Gibbs was examined
by Judge Judd, and testified: LETTER
came to the registration Office and asked
to be registered. He said he had been
working on the copper plant but was out
of job at present and would move away
tomorrow if he got work anywhere else
and | refused to register him on the
ground that he was not permanent resi-
dent. He claimed be came from Colorado
eight or nine months ago.
LIE Grand Young argued that the regis
trars are not requested to register all who
present themselves and declare their
willingness to take the oath. If they
know man offers to periure himself they
have right and it is their duty to refuse
him registration.
His honor held that when party lived
five or sig months in precinct, that he
was entitled to registration and so held in
this case.
Mr.. Harris Ito Leffier)-Hurry away
and register.
Judge Judd--We make no objection to
that but we will be at the polls and see
that ne DOM vote unless he resides in the
precinct.
OTHER BUSINESS BEFORE JUDGE BARTCH.
Remington, johnson & Co. VS.. M.
Monahan; motion to quash summons
overruled and ten days allowed to plead.
William Groesbeck VS.. Fred E. Hough-
ruled aud ten days allowed to answer.
George j. Thomas VS.. James Glendin-
ming; demurrer to complaint overruled
and ten days to answer.
Mile Dugan vs.. j. j. Dugan; in
divorce; cruelty and failure to support
alleged; defendant failed to appear and
decree granted.
Annie NJ. Schwin VS.. Vienna Schwin
referee findings submitted for confrma-
ton.
Morris Goldberg VS.. John A. Groes.
beck; motion for receiver; Attorneys
Jones & Schroeder on behalf of j. NJ.
Stout, second mortgage, filed affidavits
in support of motion; set for Monday at
10 Am.
Cameron VS.. Buckholm Mining COM
pany ct al; permission to file answer
granted.
Old Jordan Mining company vs..
Niagara Mining company; hearing on
motion to dissolve injunction, set for
Oct. 4.
Judgment was entered in the Third dis
trict court in the case of the commercial
National bank VS.. William Lister for the
plaintiff in the sum of 3,549 As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-01
vention were then appointed from the
six wards of the precinct as follows:
THE DELEGATES CHOSEN.


Sixteenth Ward-R. P. Morris, w. A.
j. B. Read, E. E. Rich, William P. Nc
Keeyer, Thomas Matthews, SEN, Joshua
Selley. Alternates-Edwin Entwistle,
Charles E. Sherwood.
| Twenty Ward-Harry Hayward,
Oliver Ostler, S. w. r. Brown, John w.
Haslem, j. s. Grow, H. McEwan, Joseph
II. Haslem, o. II. Hardy. Alternates-
P. Pugsley, w. Albrand, John N. Lees.
Seventeenth Ward-E. A. Smith, c. B.
Frank j. Dunford, Joseph Bull, Jr., E..
L. Sloan. Alternates-E. N. Judd, G. r..
Howe.
Twenty third Ward-H. P. Hansen and
H. B. Folsom.
Nineteenth Ward-T. ]. Everill, Alex.
Edwards, Joseph Silver, Joseph Raleigh,
Sergeant Katz, George Collett, j. c.
Jensen, Joseph Pugsley; aiternates.
Joseph Watson, Joseph Griffith and John
Afford.
Center Ward-Arthur Frewen.
The election of delegates was made
unanimous and the meeting adjourned.
NOTES.
Seignor Galleazzi, ex-dog catcher, was
present among the spectators and re-
ceived six of the scattering votes in the
cACStiSl iOI COuHC1Ileus AuObQer Victory
Tor the seignor over the banker.
1t was stated in the meeting that early
in the day Rich and Powers made deal
by which Rich, Everiil and Hank Barnes
were to receive Liberal support in return
for their influence to be exerted in OBJ
tanning the registration Of hobos.
Mr.. Grow made strong plea for the
election of Mr.. Rich for the council; said
he had done more to break the power of
the Liberals than any other man, and
that he had saved the city S15OOOO which
would have been spent on fire. proofing
the city and county building, had he not
originated the 81 1000 junketing trip.
MI. Rich had many warm friends among
the Liberals last night, Notwithstanding
that he did so much to break the power of
that faction
Ex-Boss Powers was an interested spec
tator at the meeting; so was Jake Greene
wald, also Billy Ryan, j. L. Hoke and
other prominent Liberals.
An old man with gray hair, long gray
beard. and wearing spectacles, was sum
marily elected from the meeting for de-
posting two ballots in the box when vot-
ing for councilmen. He was at one time
proprietor of a hotel in town.