davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-24

Our exchanges state that man call
ing himself Charles Meyers, of Scran-
ton, is travelling about the country
swindling farmers. He claims to be a
sewing machine agent, and after taking
an order he receives part payment and
never delivers the machine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-24

Three accidents occurred in the
Cameron Colliery at Shamokin last
week. One fatal--a young man 81
years of age, meeting with inst ant
death.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-24

Rev. c. Sones, pastor Of the
Evangelical Church for the past three
years, has removed to Nanticoke.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-24

Read White & Conner's new ad-
vertismert in this issue.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31

The REPUBLICAN copied an item last week
which appeared in the PRESS of the 18th, and
in other papers since that stime, in relation to
the Erie shops having gone back to "sun'' time.
and intimates very strongly and pointedly that
it is not true. We found the statement in the
Kent BULLETIN. which. by the way, has favored
the legislative fiat time; and the COURIER. in
giving the item. says the working hours have
been changed, and that II 80 O'Clock is DOW
noon. 1t is altogether likely that the Erie
shops are run about the same as the industries
of RaYenna. which have NOT changed their
working hours to correspond with railroad
time. AS proof of this statement we have
only to refer to the many citizens who refused
to make their time pieces take step backward
at the command Of their servants, the law
makers They find that the bells ring and
whistles blow at O'Clock in the morning and
in the evening, just as they did before the~Com-
missioners ordered the County clock to be run
IS minutes slower. When we say that even
the railroads can't stand the new time except
for the running of trains,' % we believe we speak
he truth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31

Among the interesting incidents of the great
Naval Review. the following is worthy of note:
new Flagstaff with trucks. 1856 feet high. had
societies and individuals. Among those about
the base of the flagstaff was woman 81 iyears
of age. who had been especially escorted from
her home in Rhode Island. In her possession
she brought the original stars and stripes known
as the Paul Jones flag" Mrs. 81 r. P. Stat.
ford is the owner of the flag. and she it was
who. seated and carefully attended. held with
careful hands the little square of bunting so
precious to her, as the descendants of Lieutenant
Stafford of the Navy. to whom Congress pre-
sented the valued relic for his gallant rescue of
the flag when, during the engagement between
the Bonhomm me Richard and the Scraps. it was
shot away into thesea, he being obliged to jump
overheard to get it. 1t is understood that Mrs i.
Stafford has bequeathed this flag to the nation
in her will Mrs. Stafford advanced to the base
of the pole, with Captain David 81, Caulkins. of
Sandy Hook lightship, the original stars and
stripes were quickly caught on the halyards
and alternating hand over hand with Captain
Caulkins, the time -honored ensign futtered
up, 135 feet to the top. while guns thundered
and the people cheered. Only moment the
frail and precious bunting was allowed to
hutter. chen it was lowered and its place was
stripes. forty feet long.
CaptainCaulkins mentioned above is q cousin
of W. B. Taylor. of this city. and brother of
Miss Nellie Caulkins. who has m any friends and
acquaintances in Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31
PythIan sisterhood. .

The fourth annual session of the Pythian Sis
! terhcod convened at Marysville. O., ON the 2ad
add 24tn inst. The hall of Marysville LOdge
was handsomely decorated by the local Assem-
| bly, assisted by the Knights. The session began
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock. A greeting
was telegraphed to Mrs. A. A. Young. s. c.. and
Founder also to Grand Lodge. K. of p. in
session at Piqua. The program was as follows:
| Opening exercises. reading of the minutes.
and report of credentials committee; Confer
| ing of Grand Assembly rank; Reports of Grand
Chancellor. 6 NJ of E., and G. z. of B. and g.;
Reading revision of General Laws; Appointing
of special committees; Nomination Of Officers.
and miscellaneous business.
Tuesday evening McCloud Assembly exem.
plifed the unwritten work. after which re
ception and banqnet was rendered the Grand
Assembly by MRrysville Lodge, Z. OFF. We'll
come address was delivered by the Mayor. and
many other interesting speeches were listened
to. Music was furnished by the male quartette
of Delaware.
Wednesday was devoted to hearing reports of
standing and special com mmittees- adopting the
revision of general laws. miscellaneous bust.
ness and the election of officers.
500 was pledged to the Pythian Home, to be
located at Cuyahoga Falls.
The following are the newly installed Off GERS !:
=. q. c., Mrs. I. NJ. Griffith. Ravenna; G. G..
Mrs. A. R. Rogers. Toledo; Nv. Mrs. L. R.
Williams, Akron G. Prelate. Mrs. Jessee Pears.
Marysville; G. NJ. of E.. Miss Black. Plain City !;
G. K. of r. and S.. Mrs. G. W. Krathwohld. Ed
gerton. o. G. NJ. at A.. Mrs. N. G. Cast. Prospect;
G. Asst NJ. at A. Mrs. 81. Porterfeld, Mechan-
icsburg; G. 1. g.. Mrs. F. White. Kilbourne; G..
o. g.. Mrs. A. A. Veer. Delaware; e. Org. Miss
Carrie Muma. Mechanicsburg.
The work of the past year has exceeded the
expectations of any. and was highly gratifying g
to ALL
The next Grand Assembly will convene at
Bryan, Ohio.
Mrs, 2 MSGrihith. of Ravenna. the retiring
G. c.. accompanied by Mrs. L. Williams, of
Akron. left Marysville Wednesday evening the
oath. for Findlay, where on Thursday evening
they instituted an Assembly with charter list
of 80. of the very best ladies of Findlay.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31

The body of Miss Martha Kline. who in COM
pany with Gustave Schul er. drove off the Guy
ahoga Falls bridge. in the night. three weeks
ago, was found last Sunday some three miles
down the river. near the jun ction of the big and
little Cuyahoga rivers. The mother of the girl
identified the remains This of course removes
all doubt in regard to the couple being in the
carriage when 1t went of the bridge. The fail
ure of the most thorough search to find the
bodies had led many to hope that the couple had
escaped the awful and sudden death.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31
Vaughn Family Reunion,

The Annual Vaughn Family Reunion will be
held at the pleasant and hospitabIe home of
HARMON HUDSON. DEERFIELD. o.. THURSDAY.
JUNE 5. '93.
These Reunions are growing more interesting
each year. Make an effort to be present on this
occasion. and renew the tics of friendship.
All relatives of the Vaughn Family are COR
daily invited. NJ. B. JAMES, Sec'y.
FREEDOM STATION. ONO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31
4 Holden
Wait For IT!

The greatest sale of Clothing and Furnishing
Goods ever before known in RaYenna, will open
its doors June Ist, at room No. 2 Etna Blocks
and will last but 80 days. if goods hold out that
long. The prices are just one-half what you
pay in a regular Clothing Store.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31

ChiIdren's Day at tho Disciples
Church.
The following will be the program for Chill
dren's Day at the Disciples Church. Next
Sunday will be the day, and, the exercises will
occupy both the morning and evening sessions.
MORNING.
Marching and Marching Song, by School.
Anthem. Choir.
Responsive Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Greeting Song, School.
Recitation. 'God Bless the Children" Belle
Baldwin.
Recitation. ' Didn't Think, !" Three little girls.
Song. Stop and Think" Four little girls.
Concert Exercise, Life's Weaving" Six boys
and five girls. with opening recitation by Edna
Holcomb.
Recitation. ''The Lord is My Shepherd Lydia
Smith (aged 81.
Recitation, "A Lady" Ruby Gray.
Song. Scatter Sunshine" Mrs. Forney's class
Recitation. Wish Were Woman" Geor-
gle Smith.
Recitation. "a Million Month" ." Clyde Rich
ards.
Recitation. God Wants the Boys and Girls. j"
Two boys and two girls.
Song. Choir.
Recitation. The Little Pink Box" Margaret
Ruedy.
Missionary Offering.
Benediction.
EVENING.
Anthem. Choir.
Responsive Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Recitation. "ods to Columbia" /" Rose Humel-
baugh.
Recitation. "chiliren and Missions" Ruth
johnson.
Guitar Duet. Henry Nunemaker and Guy Cur
tiss.
Recitation. The Great Procession Bessie
Smith.
Recitation. The Model American Boy" Jesse
Hanselman.
Concert Exercise. The savior's Projections" I"
Glass of ten girls.
| Song. Male Quartet.
Recitation. BE Man." Kittie Hanselman
Concert Exercise. The Fire that Old Nick
Built" by the Temperance Cadets (eight boys)
| Song. Choir.
Benediction.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

As administrator of the estate of Samuel
Caldwell, deceased. will sell at public auction,
ON the premises. ~ miles north and N miles
east of the Center OF Edinburgh. on
Saturday, June 10th, 1898,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, NJ, the personal
property of the said estate. consisting of
Three Horses ; one Cow: Wheat and Oats by the
bushel; w heat and Oats on Tthe ground; Har.
ness, Wagons. Plows, Harrows. and great
variety of Farming Implements.
TERMs-Sums over IS, six months credit on
notes with approved security; under s., cash.
THOS. Fl. CLARK. Admir-,
C. A. CLARK. Auc'r.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31

The Erie Summer schedule has again been
postponed. this time to June 4th. The new time
card will be as follows;
EAST B0ITNn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31
S4.25 for 1925,

The Cincinnati Daily Tribune. the bright and
hustling two cent morning paper which has cre-
ated such stir in the newspaper world. .announ-
ces one of the greatest bargains ever offered to
newspaper readers. It has made an exclusive
clubbing arrangement with the New York Ledg :
er. and offers the Saturday Tribune. the Ledger,
the American Farmer j. Farm News and Wo-
mankind. all for one year. and copy of the
Official Illustrated Worlds Fair Guide in the
bargain. all for So 2 which is $500 less than the
regular price of the publications named. Or the
entire combination aoithout the Ledger, will be
sent for 81 50.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31
Train.

On time table taking effect May 14th, the P. &
W. Ry. has restored the Youngstown & Akron
Express.w was withdrawn several years ago
This train starts from Youngstown at 7:05 a. m.
daily. except Sunday; arrives at Akron at $50 g
m. where close connection is made in Union
Depot with B. & o. vestibuled Express arriving
in Chicago at $50 p. m. and with Cleveland, Ak
ron & Columbus Day Express from Akron. arriv-
ing in Columbus LIS p. M. Cincinnati 5:45. Re.
turning. train leaves Akron at 4:1O p. m, on the
arrival of the G. A. & G. train from Cincinn att
and Columbus. arriving at Youngstown 7:30 p. m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31
A New Broom SVGGpS (IpalI

Get one at FORDS, and from to 5 cents
Busters 10c. Shelf Paper, all colors.
IL Boxes Go each) Matches for 1Oc.
TEA of all grades from 25c. per lb. up.
COFFEE 25c. to 38c. per b. None better in the mar
ket at similar prices
Milk Pans and Pals, Dinner Pas Boilers, Oil Cans,
and in fact almost everything needed in the Tnware line
Fly Traps.
FISHING LINES, Hooks, Poles, &c.
BASE BALLS from Sc. to $1.25. Bats Sc. to 75c.
HAMMOCKS at prices lower than before.
CANDY in variety as usual at honest prices.
WATER WHITE OIL SC. per Gallon.
COMBS HAIR BRUSHES. Hair Pins &C. per large
bunch.
Our variety of Goods is large we can only mention
few of them, but you will find that Goods in all
departments marked to the bottom notch The con-
sequence is that trade has increased over last year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31

On account of other business which demands quite
large portion of my time and attention. concluded
to sell my store Any person desiring good opening
and established trade will find this chance of life
time. Yours Respectfully,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31

FlOiS SALE
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS on West Main
Street known as the Esta tie of the late j. ames d.
T.effinpwelI Terms reasonable. Enquire OF
1196- III LOTTIE L. .LEFFTNGWL LEI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31

Col. o. c. Risdon. wife and daughter Nettie
left yesterday for Nantucket. where they expect
to remain until his health improves. For a
number of years he has been subject to period.
ical attacks of malarial fever. and once before
some five or six years ago. he resorted to visit
to the. invigorating sea breezes of Nantueket.
which he found extremely beneficial at that
time 1t is hoped like result may be had
from this trip.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-05-31

One of the strong arguments used in favor of
keeping .the Worlds Fair open Sunday is
that it provides place of entertainment for
the thousands of visitors who would otherwise
find their way to the saloons and dives of the
city, 1t is said that never in the history of
Chicago has vice fourished as on the Sundays
| when the Fair gates were closed. Every saloon
and gambling hole in the city was wide open
| all day and all the shows outside of the Fair
Grounds were in full blast.
Mrs. Peter King died without a moments
| warning last Saturday evening about O'Clock
at her home on Vine Street, of heart disease
| She had just returned from town ana was seated
upon the edge of her bed preparing to retire
: for the night. when she fell over and expired
! Instantly. She was rs years of age. Her fune
raj was held yesterday morning from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception. of whiLh
she was member. The remains were taken 6.
! Cleveland for interment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
FASHIONS IN mILLINERY.
Bright Colors Will Prevail This
Year, with the Columbian Color,
Purple, In the Lead.

Bright Colors Will Prevail This
Year, with the Columbian Color,
Purple, In the Lead.
Yesterday Miss Annie O'Connell enter
tanned the ladies OF the city at q formal
opening Of the new spring styles OF mil
linery. just why the usual spring and
fall displays Of millinery are called
Openings we are unable to determine,
for, certainly, in the case OF Miss Q'Con-
nells opening yesterday the display
reached the dignity OF an exposition and
since this is the great exposition year,
we prefer thus to remember il. The at
tendance OF ladies at Miss O'Connells
store yesterday was very great, and the
examinations OF the new styles heartily
enjoyed, thanks to Miss O'Connel's ex-
cellent taste in the selection of her new
stock. The store was beautifully deco
rated with flowers, ribbons, laces,
trimmed hats and an endless variety Of
headgear for children and misses. To
one accustomed to observe styles in mill
hnery, the new styles are calculated to
take him back to old styles, especially
in flowers. This being Columbian year,
colonial styles and colors will prevail
Stylish hats will be heavily trimmed
and the most stylish color WILDE purple,
the designs fin flowers evidently having
been taken from the gardens OF our
or andmothers-but they are the latest
and just the thing for this Column
bian year. The ladies' are the patriots
OF America when it comes TO beautify-
ing patriotic demonstrations and the
lady who visits the worlds fair this
year willsee to it that she is attired in
Columbian styles. Miss Lockwood
will assist Miss O'Connell during the
season which is a guarantee that the
Madison ladies will be provided with the
most artistic designs in millinery sup
plies. Miss O'Ccnnell's decorations are
still in position, and lovers of the beauti-
full should not fail to observe them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
ScaI OF Secrecy to be Removed and
Correspondence Published.

e E%s4 4 III II a.E.ZsN2E - Il.
Seal Of Secrecy TO be Removed and
Correspondence Published.
WASHINGTON. March 3l.-The criti-
cisms that have been made on the Rus
sian treaty, whether Just or not, have
had the effect Of putting the senate ..on
the defensive, and 1t is understood that
when 1t is finally decided to give, the
treaty out,i it will be accompanied by
the draft of the convention as it came
to the senate, so that s comparison may
be made between the treaty as rati-
fed and the one upon which the
senate acted. Accompanying this viii
a1so appear the correspondence, for lie is
understood that the state Department
has given It's consent to the publication
OF the messages that passed between
the representatives of the contracting
powers. The senate had about made MP
its mind that it would act regardless Of
the feelings Of the state department,
and hat consent was readily secured,
although consent to make public
the text OF the instrument itself
has never been withheld. MT. Butler,
acting chairman Of the committee on
foreign relations was absent, Dr. it il
probable that the treaty would have
been released then.
Extraordinary care has been taken
that this treaty should be kept a pro-
found secret, md it has been almost inn
possible to get anything like an accur.
ate insight into the much discussed
convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

Ceremonies on the Completion OF the
Worlds Fair Building.

1OESsuHieS OR the complexion OF m
Worlds Fair Building,
CHICAGO. March 31.-With peculiar
ceremonies. not particularly elaborate,
but yet bordering on the mystic, the
representatives of the Japanese empire
dedicated their worlds fair pavilion, to
be known hereafter as the Hooden.
Two hundred guests, including the
directory and national commission,
b department chiefs and construc-
ton officers, and about a score Of
Chicagoans interested in the CONNER
cial affairs of the empire witnessed the
ceremony. The dedication speech was
delivered by Hon. s. Tegima, official
commissioner to the exposition. He
spoke in his native tongue. and his re-
marks were translated into English by
an interpreter. The structure was ac-
cepted by President Palmer on behalf Of
the national commissiqp, and Director
General Davis in the mime OF the direct
DRY. The proceedings concluded with
the singing of the s.Star Spangled Ban
men" by the audiences. and the guests
then marched in procession to the Jap
anese department, in the manufacturing
building. where an elaborate lunch was
served. The Holden can be easily dis
tinguished among the multiplicity Of
buildings o. the grounds. 1t is but one
story in height and consists Of three
pavilions, enthusiastically following the
design of the Holden temple erected
nearly 900 years ago. The phoenix. the
traditional bird OF Japan, appears on
the walls and ceilings handsomely exc
cuted in gold and ~colors,n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
FORFEITED $40, 600 BAIL.
Charles w. White Fails to Appear II
Court at New York.

Charles w. White Fails to Appear in
Court at New York.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Charles w.
White, who was arrested in this city on
Oct. 10 last. upon q requisition from
Wyoming for the larceny of money and
securities aggregating about 500, 900.
failed to appear when his case was
called in the United States circuit court
and an order has been entered FORGETTING
his bail Of $40. 900 cash, now in possess
sion Of the court.
White married Mrs. Elma J. Maggie,
the widow OF Erasmus Maggie Of Chey-
enneyWy., who had left an estate Of
$600.0C0. White says his marriage was
az business and that, he sold himself to
the widow for $i0O,0U0, As ready
money was short he took $o5. 900 cash
and . Z $500 mortgage. White left
Cheyenne Sept. s. last. So did about
800, 0O0 OF Mrs. Whites money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
THE SUTTON RECEIPTS.
Alleged They Were Forged by Sutton
Himself.

LOUISVILLE, March 31.-Information
has been secured which seems to ex-
plain the mystery Of the Sutton forged
warehouse receipts. Rendered desper-
ate and Ill from the strain on his mind,
William M. Beecher, confidential book
keeper for A. 81. Sutton &, Co., stated
that his employer was guilty of the acts
alleged against him. and said further
that A. B. Sutton had confessed the
same to him. Thel bank receipts on
which the forgeries were committed
were secured, he said, over a year ago
and were secreted in the Office for some
time before. being used. The actual
amount Of forged receipts, according to
Beecher, is from $7O,OOO to $75, 900.
With the money thus raised, in addi-
ton to the marginal loans, Sutton was
enabled to buy up large quantities Of
whisky.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

x&EHEE.X &H EN.%4%"4 NEN
Wheat, 50 cents; flax, os; oats, %; bar
ley, 35.
The county commissioners will meet
in regular April session next Monday.
Sverre Odee is laid up with a sore
throat. He can now try a dose OF bid
own pills
Willis Patterson, OF Milbank, il max.
ing q visit under the parental roof for q
few days.
Robt.' Wright, Of Armstrong, Mimi,
and for the past nine months at Ramona,
has taken 81 position as clerk la the
store Of N. j. McGiilivray.
NJ. J. McGillivray 10 adding another
story ia the rear half Of his store build.
ing and will use the SPADE thus gained
a. . display gallery connected with the
store below.
Remember the Last March Social" ID
the opera house tonight. The program
will begin promptly ct 8:1h. Admission
ten cents. Come, everyone, and have .
pleasant time.
Argus-Leader: Frank Hogan, well
known in this city but who has been 4
resident Of Madison for several years
returned yesterday to make this place
his future home.
DR.. H. e. Wilson received the follow
ing telegram this morning from r. 8
Seaman, Salem: County board o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
Went Down with the boat.

NEW Yoax. March 31,-Two lives
were lost By the sinking Of acanal boat
at the foos Of Thirty-seventh street,
about U o'clock Il. in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
A Mnrdercr Confesses.

CAMDaE. 4. D.. Mtrcn 31.-John Hill
senteiced q be hanged April IA, has
confessed 10 the murder of Joseph Dob
son, He denies HIS first story that he
was hired by Reed and Derrickson to
commit the crime,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
THE CITY.

E	
Rev. w. J. Cleveland returned from
Howard.
Mrs. Rice OF Winfred. arrived on the
west train.
DR.. w. e. Daniels went to Wentworth
on the noon train.
VIM. Lee and B. d. Milan went west
on the afternoon train.
Grant Smith and Miss Laura Dex-
heimer returned home.
I. Sherin, the genial agent of the st.
Paul Daily News, called at THE DAILY
LEADER Office and exchanged courtesies.
". r. Walden, D. r. Scott, A. w.
Holdridge and Mrs. w. NJ. Beardsley
were returning passengers by the after
noon train.
just in, q special line Of spring jackets
and capes, no two alike, III You want
something nice call ataonce.
M. j. McGrLLIvRAY.
Select your shoes at Reed s. Shelso's.
They are showing a fine line at such
prices that will suit everybody.
Notice.
All persons are hereby notified to bury
the carcasses Of dead animals lying ex-
posed in Lakeview township, and here
after any person depositing dead ami
mails upon the public highways or
unoccupied lands In said township will
be dealt with according to law. It 10
important that all exposed dead animals
be disposed of at once by parties inter
ested. WIN. Curtis,
Chairman Town Board.