davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
@tne ~eAramtirte semy.

Miy Autottiren ben aneegetgfta Mrptteler, Sbntn
9ys Etnss Msqes &eiImittel eeeeH S&rinbfu@t, on.
lept G2enu Gie rpn ber @rlppe befaaen flnb, unb
ettItS h!sttti ben anpttlaneen eutipreNenb ssbran@en
gehtz, tnesn! Ste g ~etnseheue ~prcttren, uut psnn
Ste senn tstne Hensrung tur9 toHelbe perfpnren,
J5k gsif tafA4 tefcnmtn.F Ntr InaAen ttes Mnsebsi
" BcIss psF s1ebarttesE GrfcIse, peI4s bes Dsittel
Peg eey isfttetrtssn @rtppen sGpihsmie auiluwetieu
eettes n1tg bfbfu bon iesnem GaHs gstsrt, To BEN
eas MRttteI Mot sttplfsn bate. Ran made etnen
1<rln@ Damtt proteHai4tn fret bet Der can MHtos
nte Drua 70. @r0bt Efai@eu 80 Geuts unb 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
9rsbnng.

Del elmer Eranans benierft Der aeilt.
Tide 3err, 6aB Elm Betitdnber ieiner
Braufiun9ier ju laut ben Dof lnadt.
ma4t. Mtt ftrenser BetOnung ruff er
ibn1 babgf 5u: ~Wenn SIR ntdt slei1
rubi0 fetb, fopulir' i9 Guh aud jli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

9austraa: .gBie 1T bas, man
bort ia Mbenos IN Der 9ide gar nidts,
mem SIR S4as bel Sbnen ft?a-
m b9en: .ad, Wabame,
Der Wenid lit nod 10 lebr i9i9terl,
e~tnitlreileu tbnt CT nod gar ni4tS ans
beres, mie eiien +
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
Simmer pOrat. !

Gett ieinef erfen Ginfhbruus Bat bas electric 0itters
f@neu tnb tauernb bic @nnF bes Publtlums errunaeu,
bts ee lest alien b~eTartisen 1eilmitteln pprau niors
ober 8eruuihunss mttteI seeisnet srf4einen lie6e, unb
% niyb ais nte bthe nnb feinite Re6tetn fur une aetben
bes Measens, Der 2sber nnb ber 0ieren ansefeben. 81
tttts nRisranes nnpsreaultffeit, gerEopfuns unb
@irtuns wirb init ieber GIaf@e saranttrt cber bas Gelb
pirb turaderffatfet. preiS nur SO Gents per Eta{@e.
gu BADEN bet Der can Nntpuio DRUG Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
Wer,tibIidtr errtbnm.

Grember (ber baS 3udtbaus beiid.
ti9eu mid, gum Droi6feufutider):
sSie fbnler mid ipdter luteber abbo.
len, b6ren Siei1-r So, pte lang babeu
este benn pa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
4umorifi[bfs,
BegreiHtd.

.@tno sic tislid ?"-nNit I'M Sc.
ginsftenl Mir bari Giner Die ftarfits
Obrfetge btnbauen, muB i6 nit laden!'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
@Sqemtuft.

@eifenber (ats fi9 bel fetuer
Nbreiie bas gauge 9otelperional tpesen
bee Ertnfgeloe8 UNI i'm fhaart):
sSebeH Gle beun uidt, bab it abrei5e?
SECT brau4' i6 SIRE Dienite ni9t
Mehr y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
4earaaheter @efbeft.

Dor Sbafeipeare mnb man Relpeft
baben. $50, beion6ers i9 benn
MIR ftel nal eth fdiper eiusebnnb'tier
G~bateipeare auf ben 8opf, feitbem bab'
i9 ben gr6Bten Refpeft Dor Inn +
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
0eimataeben

R%eiienber: r9err Gbef, barfte
ib I'm bic banb 9brer Grdulein God.
ter bitten ?s-Gbef: r96ren gie mol,
PER- S6nl5 t9 babe Sie bod oils
Geiddftsreifenbeu ensasirt uub nidt
oils 9o93ettSreiienben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
Gin G~efahTsmeulM.

Gu8effa8ter (6sr 5t bier sSabren
@efdu9nig b~erurt9eitt Dorheu TIT, Ut
ietnem 0ertbsioiger) 6err Dol.
tcr, . tbiit anir fb0n Ietb fitr gte. -.
In ben nddbfftn bier Sabttu iant i'd
9bnen alfo ni1ts 5a btrbfenem gebenlA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
amdb eine GrfIaruua.

unteroffi3ier Gin Der Snftruf.
ttonsftunbe): sMo3u bot Der Gol6at an
esr uniform bic WeiiinsfnSpfe? Stuu,
2rdbuel PC rDamit, pena
etner ntdt sepntt lit, Der 6err Inter.
ofi3ier fAtmpfen fanniA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
aqerninQs.

pDer bat bte Yialmen seidrieben ?"
fraett Der Supertnteubent lebr ernlt.-
8tttnes M.db1eu (~peinenb):
sd bin es ptrtlid ni9t gepelen, 6err
superintendent T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
sud elm Slid.

6ran g.: .WaS-oaS Sinh lduft
idon nit 6reiptertel Sabren ?"-Trau
D.: rSamobl, lit idou 5weimal bic
@tisgsu aunter 9'fallen." -Srau
H.: v60b'n sic a @liidl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
@MmeimeMnft.

Ean5er: sd babe Sbnen bod
ui6t anf ben GnB 9efreten, metr 6rau.
lein ?3-Dame: 20 bite. .eS miro
eil anbtfer 96lpel geipelen fein /"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
Ntdts 8tfonntres.

,!Dat meim 0nfel Slid Gntbedt
Der tin unsebrudtes Manu{fript @S.
tbe'8!-r Nun, mas lit ba ipetter ? !
Meiue Manuitripte iinb nod alle uns
QebtudttA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
Gin GHeftmimer.

a.: rMie, gle fpa9en es, bier i'm
Yarfett iolAen &dle gu ehenl?'-
b.: ,Sa, Oenn obett auf Der @allerie
made i6 0amtt lanse utdt ben Gffeft!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
TatuI,

Eaf1enbieb (auf Dem Sabr.
MARTY: Sic, ba bort bod aues auf,
test babe t6 bereitS bas brittle leere
Yortemonnaie ernii1tl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
@tniaReus etuas.

Grter 9aufirer: ,9un, bat
Dir Der Bauer b'riiben etpaS abge,
fauft meiter 9auftrer:
.NeiH-aber Die Miitsa6el bat er nit
uad)aeiDorfen r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
Der idIaue Birth.

Sat: .Nbsr fasen sic, Serr
Wirtb-bas hier ioll 8enntbter.B raten
1etn, ME gle anfinoisen? Sd beee
bic ftarie Hermutbuns, eS lit 9etpBbn.
Tides Rferbefleiid l"-8i .Qbsr,
Guer @na6en, Is benn's Yferb fein
Rsnntbier r
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
aud eiu GtnfaQ.

Bauernbub (3ur Mutter IN Die
Stube binetuftiir3eub) rMuatta, Mtu.
alta, an 8ota Is grab mas et'g'faG'n!4
-86uriM: So, inas benz Pc
Bauernbub: vDa 8adof'n!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
Mufflaruna.

Bris9en: rDu, Yapa, mas lit
eena baS eigentli9, eth Mtaulbelo Pc
Yapa: sDas lit Elm Gerl, Der nie iettt
Maul bdlt.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

Sunge Srau (bie ibren Maan
3drtlt@ begriiBt, CUR Masb): ,Mas
mid 9te, Trine 2"-M a 9b: IS bab'
bios idauen molten, oh th ber 9ndbt.
gen Srau tttr belfen tam !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12

8ir lenfen Cure Aufmertiamfeit auf bic
Sbatiahe sab uniere SaciIitdten uns seftat.
ten, Sud better gu b%ebieaen, pie irserb I'm,
bere. TIMER 8aarenpOrratb lit srbber unb
reihbaltiser, oils irsenb elm anOerer i'm
Staate unb nniere Preiie iiab ftets bic niebs
rteiten. &ir iu@en nur Die &unbi9aft bon
aaufeuten. 9eriOnen, peIde Elm 8etaiI.
@rocerbs : @si6dft etabliren pouer, tbun gut,
ur,iere Pretie einsuRolen, ebe fie taufen.
8riefihe Nuftrdse fperben seapinenbaft
arsgefdbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
Raia sefabt.

Often It m u b6en: rDenn Du
Did ni9t wafden laifen pt1it, baum
totnult Der f6tuar5e Mfannl4-3
den: Stun gut, 6anu unfde ben +
The morning call., 1893-02-21
AMONd THIEVES


AH4taa NauiNHeel Was msspa4sa4
lasa kafpf lu fAfsluuss thtea Wrrka ago,
t4t NaeeA4ins ttfst al ito huslpasa aetd Is
y ite intu ihst aal eHWa So tbl eile 81
bHRe EHaa iims AHuua elbas piaeps
lAsi ps visited nas aapeHhali na kfafnf
sHfsi sHa iheta he iall smans tAlpgea
Niiiia ialtHs g. tea 81 ISIS iae#
iais ~ laii iua sd ~ tAe a30 aaa iauF
ts#HR Msl' 49, Hete % tNa plaaa lasAed Is
#'W ah4 AfbsA Nlai Hulh use aisW satAgna4
Il hi hsssH ~ shaNtea thsW ASA sA lA
tiel 9i.ss N8 Nl#sui 8hs psst 80 a#4
H~iasii #Hs hHi aeu ba Hgast HissANaasa
~ iia etss ~ lHgna lhal ~ Aal pevp
tfHhsH q allRHi HRfaA falne4 ~ SIS tls
hs4 H Hbs 81 "a his hln peeA
A4t fhs Hess hsi ues iaau tna. Aaa
4sfliatlsi H4pi4Nfii slH8s tAa Iasa ~
leh s{4 HtlWHtaa tbst tha sael
HtilaH H4 fNtlA toes Ahst NaaEA
plH aeff he ia #ni A4Hs btn apah lhe
Htf NH tnsf Eiabe4 aA4 htas blm Hoti
NN tuft ~ sHl #fta8 tAHe ri tha tlss
HfteiNf 10 $40 kHiaN #ta e0fste4 Wbila
tAe fel.lHi.hh Naa lelNs NeatHH el.N
fsiiat Nhmiis #a'l aiaGlMefls asssilaal
ilea Wien he #as 6bi Is ssaJae ll4
pget il BE iaHM hal aAHlbai Is slell talaaI
~ he tHa HHaN stolen tom u.d.
ftH NiH NE HiHlf 81 IiH pAlita atH ~
aFlaeH ~ sesall8Ni sell as t. eusa
iss st,lal l.slr0i kR 4el aeA
iht lisaa taNNaA NH98h hia asAfah i8f
gre tHa iaet HiHnt esd HAs sNFaese3al ia
aNtnfliH ihHf Nl3Nla aA Naat ihas
eata HaliHa aHlef - lHtlfst l09a
hla1esH haflAf3 fsaHk baeiaaF JRaI
- 'iHHfss AaeiaNt lAef Wata
he 8fa 80 tHiAeff HH4l UNB aud al Ma.
fsdfat lHnHtH
The morning call., 1893-02-21
ILall4 hmm

~ Nl'Hft y RsiANema
M l'aHHfs ealaf Same l,la us hl.a#
~ aH iRHH WahE iii IL 4AA gsll
HHth 90 als u A8 ikes5 Maas I,
illf'a'HH l8HllN 81 st8 eha iAeear9e
laflleh1h lf'lfFifs 4 % Allah i'as@s aWb
lll 5lY4s lla.glg
INALl
The morning call., 1893-02-21

~ AlH4l0a tllls,, aae l,aa, 81
lasness aseales IA teg


NsAiHHtA tl'uk maa eell kua,sa IS
So eWneai wushal isaies 10 san taa
H'aea ha lAaseA ae#k tae daseasaa Is aa
teN4 s. aNe ESQ VISA native 81 NAtae
lA sAs NAglf aANa Is tR1sNfnia Ha aAmA
WHst ANA MAS AeteNs th tsI4ess S. alta sn
tliss eiN kN t4sa 81 agAthp4 ) stealp4
fiNEl F. 81 "a sHteHl sAa ga sltats
ffasN tNtAN thWHh NNah taaa skaa8 as
pAsH sNesA NalWe9N Na4f#AWa4x AaA
aAgshMe NNi eaaeath q Was aNpefelaA
ifAgNes e wa4lp Is sAe y0Nls NAeele Wal3t,
SEE NfA Ne helN WaAK asia
siiis'e / sAi $40 Aa tNat Mics Aa accident
so khH selAHeA NAtl taeu3tAg i Nst4Nsi8,
aNd aA NNaat Na Alsa ST tea fasl3 .sssa 81
hla eeA IS AlaH'sAt ttsN go AsAeA II la
AhN Aesaasek iNAYs WAeW. Aiae aaAf,
als hssssY q tsitss WAe Y ae4eAft III
t0WhAf 8i MAlaa sANiANiea ahI 4
AaeHAe Na e1ese q Atags s. sAa
tfNhf#ta
The morning call., 1893-02-21
a uA ANaW s tssn

a NaHAaeNis WAN WHh h{sNe Aas 4el 4
hsatf eiahaa 8NstaeAs WAA NAa4 aaAs
Msl HeHt W uM IL tAa Nlaggss 6saA
lieb go MNAWa steek lie Nss Aeessea
l8 s. lMNg Nt8NN sHis ANA las aNeN Aas Aat,
4 NslsN sass eNt YNlwMsi MespAtas sav
"A h tNe NAft
A Nitas allss IS patA ttes WA,sA
The morning call., 1893-02-21


sra
aa afe
h.IHAHen "a H.eIrf hUn4a
altef irt'h hc
f.t - herH
ad1lNHa hett aHt.'N a.se.t.
t''lehs - a.-N eit
a AFteiaaH ~ta rs swt 81
sAe aptsaf4 etfletustaa.t IS MS ae
4 tul Rnd heaven we've atesetef ha1, s.tt
eaIa u0s pat ~ uHtH Rf6ag 1oafa 4ae sn
thAi eansea iratH wpuia hs Anei.ahed anf
$50 igeah NosN eeAae as lae immortality
q t,oJ aNa aeeyaA atee'0a aeeepte8 Asgt
An3 iHst a. the heafea IS segeptat aSga
The morning call., 1893-02-21
~ H

..#HH@HSV,...
...a.O.s.0IN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-18
ATWATER,

JANUARY 9th. 1s93-Another volume has been
put upon our shelves: one more year is accom-
plished. Its record is made and has passed from
our control. whether for good or ill. it has gone
to final account.
The new year is always time of joy, of hope.
OF anticipation. Heaven send that 1898 NAV
bring new joys and greater fruitage than we
nave ever known before. But as we enter upon
an ether volume the hour is solemn one, and
1t is our prayer that it may be marrsd by fewer
imperfections and graced with growth and ex-
cellence never known before, The times before
us .are not all radiant with brightness, mo-
mentous questions are pressing to the front not
as single spies. but gin battallions. Corporate
greed, popular discomfort, the encroschments
of Rome, the representation of our public schools
the decline of sectarianism, the checking of inn
migration. the liquor question, the plague of
cholera, all the great questions of the century
are crowding for solution, as if before the
century should close. Who. unless daily wis.
dom is given. shall guide his way Alright among
such warning elements as these? He must lin
deed be blind or reckless who enters with care
less tread the borders of another year. 1t is
time for meditation and for a renewal of more
serious purposes. In this spirit your CORES.
pondent wishes. athe readers Of the Press
Happy New Year, .ar ,consecr ated to better
efforts. better hopes nd greater sacrifices. May
God cl6the our coming administration with
righteousness and guide us into all truth
John Hogle. is very sick with erysipelas, and
Is falling at this writing,
Hiram Webber, a m srchant of this place.
went to New York few weeks ago. has had
two strokes of paralysis there, and is now in
hospital and may die at any moment.
Samuel Stratton was chopping. when chip
few. striking him in the eye. 1t was thought
at first that he would lose his eye. but he is Inn
proving. ANON.
ATwATER. Jan, 9th. 1898
Last Saturday evening 1 went to the Station
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-18
RoOTsTowN.

JAN. II. ls93.-The Congregational Society
held their Annual Meeting Tuesday. Jan. 3rd
and elected the following officers for this year
Moderator. G. Seymour; Clerk. W. j. Dickin-
SON Trustees. L. r. Butler. j. 81. Bradshaw.
and W. J. Dickinson; Ushers. II. F. Spellman
and H, A. Deming. The expenses of the society
for the past year were $780, all of which is paid
The Benevolent contributions amount to $3W
It's now expected that Mr.. Jessee Hill. now Of
0berlin. will complete his studies at that place
about May 1st next. after which he will become
the regular pastor of this Church.
The cantata I" The Star of Bethlehem" will
be rendered by the Choir of the Church, next
Saturday evening. Jan, 2lst. assisted by Mrs. C
9. Lewis and Prot. f, B. Jaeger.
The telegraph Is q great convenience, and
none but those who have experience can tell
how valuable it is to have messages delivered
promptly. For example, gentleman desiring
to visit our town last Saturday. by delay of a
Cleveland. and telegraphed the fact to friend
here. The message. which arrived at the town
in proper time. was delivered by mail Monday
evening. The charges for special delivery are
also very moderate. We have never known
them to charge over dollar and half for
sending message two and one half miles. and
the charge for delivering at the Center varies
from seventy five cents to a dollar and a. quar-
ter. Convenient. but somewhat expensive.
Twenty-one of our people have died within
the past year, named as follows: A. W. Sey-
mour. Jan. 10; Michael Kohl, Jan IS; Mrs Lois
e. Reed, Feb'y IS; Asa Bunker. March 4: David
Boley. March q; Rob't McManus. March IS; Jos
Basel 1st. April II; Daniel v Chapman. April
90; Elias Clay. July /; w. J. Gardner. July 2;
william Hall. July 8; Mrs. j. Kohl. July 10; A.
P. Hartle. August 80; Mrs. J. Widerman. Aug.
"a; Mrs. LLOYD Hinman. Oct. 10; Mrs. Mary A.
Seymour. Oct. 1s; Mrs. Julia. Hallock, Nov. /; !;
Mrs. C. Condor. Nov. 30; Mrs. W. Stanford
Nov. II; John Wertenberger, Nov, 20; Mrs,
Susan Mccain, Dec 6.
AL enjoy the good sleighing. but all unite in
saying it pretty cold for an open winter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-18

seasons or wet ones. Each mill has two water
wheels; one to drive the mill stone and one to
drive or shake the sieve which is very fine
strong silk or horse hair cloth stretched on a
frame 6x3 feet. hung from the beams above and
between two posts framed into the floor tim
bers below; by means of crank pin attached
to the head of the water wheel shaft it strikes
hard enough between the posts to be heard from
one mill to another. said above that each mill
had two water wheels. They are very primi
tive affairs The hub is an upright timber 10
inches square with an iron pin driven in for
gudgeon. Upon the top of this timber rests the
under mill stone about S>< feet in diameter and
8 inches thick. The water wheel is made by
inserting 19 spokes in the timber aforesaid,
The wheel has two rims. one on the outside and
the other about Is inches inside. Between
these rims are the floats. little bits of board 8
inches wide and IS inches long set like the
wings of windmill. The wheel is about 10 feet
| in diameter. The little wheel is counte rpart
except in size, being about two feet in diane
ter. The wheelhas no box or other centrivance
| TO save the power of the water which strikes
the wheel at an angle of Is degrees from an
| open trough which descends from the ditch to
the wheel at an angle of 45 degrees. This
trough is feet wide at the top and narrowed
to one foot at the bottom. which with the fall
of 10 feet makes the stream quite powerful If
| the Chinese had our water wheels and used a
pen stock TO convey the water to the wheel a
lot of power could be saved. but this would be
useless with their mill stones. The stones are
only moderately hard red sandstone. The low
/ er one resting on the head of the water wheel
shaft and revolving with it. The upper hangs
j by ropes from the roof beams. The grain which
is soaked before grinding, runs through a hop
| per and a hole in the upper stone between them.
But as there is no box around the stones it soon
finds its way to the outside and falls to the floor
whence it is swept up and when grist has run
through is put in the hopper and run through
again. This is done three or four times, mean
while being bolted or 8 times 1 believe By
working night shift about 30 bushels of fine
-four can be manufactured in a day.
FRANCIS W, DAVIS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-18
RANDOLPH,

Miss Hattie Larkins. of Rootstown, is visiting
at the home of Miss Jennie Shick.
Lou. Fox. the Oldest little daughter of ]. l..
Fox. is rapidly convalescing under the care of
DR.. G. s. Hiddleson. of Atwater.
Impudence abounds in some young men. espes
cially in one who thinks he is somebody. and
hangs around Atwater Station. Should he
chance to see this. let him take warning, and be-
ware.
Mrs. II. D. Smalley spent Saturday in Atwater
Mr.. Trescott was at home over Sunday.
The people around the Center are having q
smallpox scare.
There certainly is one little fellow in Atwater,
who. if permitted to live in this world of woe,
will make his mark in ii. and that is little Gsorge
Hines. who il IL years old. and reads in the
Fourth Rea1er. and goes to school. lie is as
bright little fellow as one would wish to meet.
He has a pleasant word for every body. and above
all. good manners which we are sorry to say,
some boys at the Station do not have.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-18
FOR SALE.
A FIRST GLASS FARM, AT A
SACRIFICE!

148 acres, six miles north OF
Kent. near DOOlittIe'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, 1893-01-18

Our stock is now complete, and you can
save money by investing it with us as
long as this sale lasts.
We regret to say we are ready to sur
render long and successfully built-up
trade to some one desiring such an oppor-
tunity in so good a locality and location.
Correspondence solicited.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-18

We have the Rink filed with Buggies. Road
Wagons, Carts. sc. Can furnish finest job for
the money to be found in the County. Call and
see, /. I. 4hOArSON'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-18

Andrew Kraiss is busy filling his ice house
with good thick ice.
Farmers are taking advantage of the sleigh.
ing to get in saw logs. The mill yard at the
Station has booming appearance.
There was dance at Kraiss' Hall last Friday
night. They danced till the wee sma' hours
There was a concert at the U. B. Church Fri
day evening. Those who attended report
good time.
Charlie Chapman. employed in the oat meal
mill at Akron, was home over Sunday. A. B.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-18

ATWATEK, Jan, 9TH, 1873
Last Saturday evening 1 went to the Station
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-01-18
THE DEMOCRATIC Press.

Ex-PREsIDENT HAYES died at his home in
Fremont last night at II o'clock, from an acute
attack of neuralgia of the heart. His death
was sudden and unexpected, the public not be-
ing apprised of his illness until yesterday.
In his private life, the ex-President was an
exemplary pure man, and the nation mourns
the loss of one of its few public men whom po-
litical calumny, by reason of partisan environ
ments, did not debase, in the estimation OF fail
minded men, as being other than an upright
high-minded and patriotic citizen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

Probably the stcr1est patience is DIS
played by the sculptor or the painter
who will spend months and years in ma
teriali,ing a conception. There il no
doubt moro Of patience displayed by tho
Caucasians. speaking numerically. than
any other race. but maintain that it is
a gift OF nature and just rs like TO como
~ dog rs To . man. only the dog would
not have sense enough to Use it as effect
lively as men would. Ihave seen great
deal 81 this quality Of nature displayed
by sayages. such Is the negroes Of Africa
and tho Indians Of America We all i'd
miro the armor OF the old English
knights and the wonderfully intricate
workmanship displayed upon many Of
them. but have seen Indian war cos
TUNES that would make the eye Of the
seeker after curiosities aud rarities sim
ply blind. The whole Is intricate and
interesting to look at. but closer inspc-
ton will invariably show almost endless
work-lSbor Of years to make 1t look
beautiful Some Of the negroes OF the
south have fshing rods and tackle that
are marvels Of delicate hand workman
ship. 50 much 10 that there Is nothing
like them 10 be hal In tho market for
money. All this. however, Is only nc
comrlished by almost supreme patienca
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

Kenny Meadows was an artist who Was
always welcome at any social gathering.
for he had an infinite fund Of quotation
and mother wit. A certain well known
studio pun WAS his. There had been one
day q long talk about fresco and the
palette necessary forit. and the repeated
remark that il needed palette Of easths
quito tired him out.
"You talk Of ochres. he said. "but the
worst Of all you haven't named. though
it's the commonest. That's tho medi-
oCre."
Then" said another artist. ''youdoa't
believe in the golden means being the
best 1t things?"
NO." said he. III divide that With
you. You may take the mean. and tn
keep the gold"
- According to his own telling. his stand
ard Of praise was financial one.
Now dare say you think yourself .
very clever fellow to paint so good q
picture" he said to his friend. William
Bell Scott. who had just completed his
"Old English Ballad Singer" but it's
nothing 10 paint apicture compared with
what it is to sell II. When you do that.
I'll congratulate your"
Blu, every ono knows Just how much
fuch deprecatory criticism meant. Mead
ows was fond Of talking. YOUTHS
COMPANION.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
Earta Al,oat Foreign Population.

There arc more than l.000. 900 Ger
mans in tho chief cities II the United
States. They Are most numerous in New
York and Brooklyn and in the cities Of
tho west. They arc least numerous In
Boston and Washington In thesc two
cities and in Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco the Irish oufnumber thu Germans
In New York. Chicago. Brooklyn. ~.
Louis. Baltimore. Cincinnati. Cleveland.
Buffalo. New Orleans. rttsburg. De
troit and Milwaukee the Germans out
number the lrish. There arr 3.J0O ma
tires o( ireland ~ 5000 Germans IN
Milwaukee. In Boston there are 10000
Germans to si.oOo Irish.--New York
Sun