davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17
Bisre11anenns.

&5, GOO to S1O.OOO to Loan, nN first mortgage. per cent
 V J. C. PUSDERroRn. fi6u ii6 Church street
 FOR SALE.
 NOYA Scotia spruce ptling, all lengths and IN sizes on hand alec inch and ship Epsrx. Inquire Of A. c. Merrill, As basin foot of HamIl- ton street ja2a Sr JOHN l. GOODRICH
 Lyons Bankrupt Sale. TN a few days the stock must be moved: & l hats $l. underwear, neckwcar, bags and trunks at half price: mAcEintoShes. house coats jersey coats, shirts. st any price they will bring.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-17

4 Clean Knockout of Nigh Prices. MONT buy anywhere else when yon eau buy U at the cheapest meat market in the coun tcy. We sell all kinds of the choicest Meats at VERY LOW PRICES. There is no market in
 New Eogland that can compete with us in the Poultry line. We buy the best and sell the cheapest and deliver free for cash.
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SON, 1,2, Central Market,
 TeIanhone 5544 Congress avenue.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-14
Dewey Wiley i, working in orville, O.

Dewey Wiley is working in Orville, o.
Everything has been Republican the past
week, including the nasty weather.
VIII. Canfeld took the Erie for Youngs-
town Sunday.
Hugo Sontum returned to Pittsburgh Sun
day evening, over the Erie.
P. Heitzman and wife spent Sunday in
Akron.
Mrs. Louisa Miller was bound over to the
Probate Court, Friday, by Mayor Cole, to
answer to charge of keeping house on
Lake Street. The hearing lasted during the
entire day.
Walter Ney and William Campbell were
bound over to the Common Pleas Court
by Justice A. s. Cole, last Thursday, to an
swer to the charge of burglary. They were
released from custody ON their own recogni
zances.
NJ. B. Mishler, of this city, through the
agency Of C. A. Snow & Co., Solicitors Of
American and Foreign Patents, Washington
D. c.. has been granted patent for making
balls.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-14

Last Friday morning w. r. Dronberger,
Superintendent OF Crystal Lake Farm, drove
to the C. & P. depot with number of articles
for Cleveland consignment. On the arrival
Of the Alliance Accommodation from the
south, Mr.. Dronberger thought he recognix-
ed in one of the passengers on the train q
certain Mr.. Reed, of Philadelphia, in whose
employ he passed eight years Of his life. On
entering the car, however, he discovered that
he had been mistaken in the identity of the
| traveller, who was seated about the middle of
| the coach, and SO passed on through to the
forward exit. The train in the meantime
had started up, and by the time Mr.. Dron-
berger reached the platform, it had proceed.
ed as far as the freight depot, moving at a
rather lively speed. Mr.. Dronberger, in
alighting from it, stepped on tie with his
left foot, turning it under him, and throwing
the entire weight of his body onto that limb,
which was broken just above the knee. For
tunately, no other injuries were sustained,
and the patient, under the treatment of DIR.
W. ". White, at his hospital, is recovering
~ rapidly as Sush \ fraetars will admit of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-14
Mrs. A. H. Parsons.
No. Opera Block, Ravenna.
- We have a few more of those Bargains,
advertised last week, left.

A call was extended Rev. w. G. Shoppe
Monday evening, to the Pastorate of the
Congregational Church of this city for one
year, his incumbency to begin Dec. 1st
The matter was discussed very fully, and
a unanimous sentiment manifested express
i've of very high estimate of the Reverend
gentleman's abilities and personality.
He comes finely recommended from some
Of the best pulpit authorities in the land,
and judging from the character Of his utter
ances from the sacred desk and his social
bearing in his extraneous relations and com.
mingling with the people, he is worthy Of
the exalted testimonials read at the meeting.
Mr.. Schoppe is of New England parentage,
having been born in Maine about forty years
ago. His father was lumberman, and the
son carved out his own destiny, and is in
every way, as we gather from what has been
testified to in the epistolary recommends
tions, self-made, self-educated man.
Mr.. Schoppe's first pulpit was in the Con-
gregational Church at Pepperell, Mass. He
then occupied a Boston pulpit for i've
by reason of the declining health Of his wife,
whose condition demanded a change Of eli.
mate. At the advice of the attending physi.
clan, the family went West, locating in Hell.
ena, Mont, but the change proved unavail.
ing, and shortly after going to their new
home, he was called upon to part with his
companion, whose eyes were closed IN sleep
| that knows no mortal waking. He remained
in Helena two years as Pastor Of the Con
gregational Church in that city.
From that place he comes to Ravenna
which, by the way, he says is typical New
England town, and for that reason peculiarly
acceptable to him.
| He has also supplied some Of the first pull
pits in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
A committee, consisting Of J. C. Clark
Mrs. W. L. Poe, and E. Y. Lacey, was ap
pointed to notify Mr.. Shoppe of the actor
of the Church, which pleasing duty was per
formed yesterday morning.
The call was accepted, and the Pastor vii
enter his new field Of labor as above stated
The Reverend gentleman will leave 70
Boston this evening, expecting to return t
Ravenna in time to occupy his pulpit tn
first Sunday in December. Ere his retur1
he will, we understand, be married to Mis-
Blood, the head of the business agency G
the Boston Young Woman's Christian Agsc
citation, and Principal of the An mex. Sh
is recognized as one Of the most ia Tented an
successful teachers in this line of work
the country.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-14
A. B. c. Road for Rayenna.

The right of way agent of the Akron, Bed
ford Cleveland Electric Railway Co. was
in Ravenna yesterday. He had been nego-
tiating with property owners between here
and Brady Lake for the right of way for his
Company, which he says proposes to build
branch from the main line at Stow Corners
to extend to Ravenna via Kent and Brady
Lake. He says it is the intention of the
Company to have their cars running to Bra
dy Lake by the time of the opening of the
resort next Summer, and to Ravenna one
year from that date.
He was reasonably successful in his nego-
tiations, but Of course encountered some who
were not yet ready or able to see the good OF
such thoroughfare. One man refused to
discuss the matter, saying that the cars would
scare his horses, and that was an end to the
matter as far as he was concerned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-14

Do you want Winter Wrap? Go to
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-14

Our lady friends will find many pretty and novel things
in this lot and at most reasonable prices.
Specially fine and large assortment of new things in
Hood Fascinators, Saxony-Doube and Single Knit
Ladies' and Childrens Mttens. Also Fine Kid Mtens
or Ladies, Misses and Children.
Another new assortment of those pretty CURTAIN
MUSLINS in Dots, Fancy Edges, in Embroidered and
Rufaed Styles.
We have just received line of pretty styles OF
ALL WOOL PLAIDS in fine qualtes-so much in
demand for Fancy Waists.-Aso, nice line of similar
styles and colorngs in 25c quality half WOOL but
cellent in every way.
Beautiful New Line of BLACK BROCADED
SUITINGS in fine qualities at 75c. per yard-former
$100 quality.
New Plain Serge Sutings.
SPECIAL VALUES in Plain Black Wool Henri
eta Cloths.
We offer Special Bargain in line of REAL
BROAD CLOTH SUITINGS at 75c. per yard.
We still showing very large assortment of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-14
Don't Feel DOWn=hearted

your intimate friends tell of the wonderful
they got other You from the
by showing the bargains
by purchasing your goods of us.
During visit in New York and Boston bought
choice goods that l offer at Tempting Prices.
opening satisfactorily We lead
in Styles qualities. prices and in variety of goods.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-14
Chicken Pie Supper.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Disciple
Church will serve Chicken Pie Supper next
Friday evening, from to O'Clock, at the
Church Parlors. Price of Supper, Is cents.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-14


1t is the intention of the Erie people to
which will make its appearance in the course
of week or two. The train will start from
Cincinnati. This will restore popular train,
which it is hoped will not again be taken
from the service.
Col, o. C. Risdon and ]. A. Flick returned
Friday night from two days shooting trip
at the marshes of the Locust Point Club, OF
which they are members. They brought
home over $50 ducks, the most of which,
with characteristic generosity, they distrib-
uted among their friends. The PRESS was
not forgotten, and we enjoyed prime Duck
dinner Sunday, for which we express our
grateful acknowledgment.
The Universalist Church was well filled
Sunday evening to listen to Rev. w. G.
Shoppe, the occasion being the regular
monthly meeting of the Anti-Saloon League.
The speaker took for his subject "The
Relation of the Church to the Saloon" 1t
was toward the solution of the problem of
how the Churches could most effectually
combat the drink traffic, that his remarks
were directed.
He said that the Church combats the sa-
loon by giving inspiration and help, espe'
cially to the young, in keeping them from
temptation. In all efforts to rescue the fall
en- it renders most efficient work in saving
from the curse of indulgence and inebriety
1t combats the evil as it rises to the plane Of
ethics expressed in the words of st. Paul
" 1t is good neither to eat flesh, nor to DRINK
wine, nor anything whereby thy brother
stumbleth, or is offended, or is made weak.
The address was very judicious and help
, full one, and delivered in that spirit under
lying earnest, thoughtful conviction anC
concern for the moral welfare of humanity
, made profound and lasting impression ol
all who heard it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
THE POLAR PROBLEM.
Desperate Schemes Devised by Which
to Solve II.
csmm.sdsr n,lvi,ls's Peculiar Idsa-Arctie
Prejsets-D Drifting ia Polar Sea.

WAsnIScroS, Jan. s.-There has been
sudden revival of interest here, as else
;yhere, in arctic work. Washington con-
aims quite number of men who have al
.eady made records in the frozen north.
and by no one are the two arctic ventures
now in progress more carefully watched
than by those veterans OF the snow ana
ice. Lieutenant Greedy of the army and
Commander Melville of the navy. Neither
Greedy nor Melville is likely to go again
to the arctics, though the latter has not
lost his ambition in that direction. He has
had experiences which would induce any
ordinary man resolve never to repeat them,
but Commander Melville is not an ordi-
nary man. He is great big fellow. large
of bone and muscle. and with heart to
correspond. He would like nothing better
at this very moment than to place himself
at the head of party bound for the north
pole, that glittering unknown point which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
INCOME TAX BILL.
10 30 Introduced in Aouss Separately from tn,
Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.--The income t.,
bill will, it is said, be reported to the Hous'
rs a separate measure, wholly distinct aud
apart from the tariff bill. 1t was MIR. Will
sons original purpose TO offer the bill as an
amendment to the tariff bill. The oppos
ton to an income tax is so strong that it j.
likely to imperil the passage of the tariff
bill. if it be made part of that treasure
For this reason it will be reported sepa
a ely, 20 that each measure may be judget
IN ito own merits.
A member of the House. strongly opposed
TO an income tax, is authoiiy for The state
m mt, this afternoon, that the bill when re
ported 10 the House, will be shorn of one
of its most Objectionable features. Oppo,i
ton to the bill is based to some extent upor
the fact that it makes public the private
affairs Of the business interests of the coun
try.
1t is understood that the bill carries q pro
vision imposing heavy penalty upon an,
collector eff the income tax who may dI
vulge in any manner whatsoever the knowl
edge that comes to him ia his official capac
ity. 1t is believed by the frierd' of the bill
that this provision will neutralize to som
extent at least, the opposition to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
THE NEW JERSEY FIGHT.
Republican Senators Break Demo-
cratic Bolts and Locks.
Enirancs made by Force Into The Senate
Ckambsr-nlcrs Fun to Come.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan, l0.-The session
of the Democratic Senate opened with
prayer this morning- The roll call showed
Senators Miller and PerkinA 10 be absent.
Senator DAILY offered = resolution directing
the sergeant at arms to notify the four Re-
publican hold-oveIs, Hoffman, Skirm,
Smith and Stokes, to attend the session of
this body ut 10 tomorrow morning. The
resolution was adopted without discussion.
If the four senators in question do not sp-
pear tomorrow they are TO be brought 10
under arrest.
Tie Democratic Senate adjourned till
1880 tomorrow morning, instruc ing the
sersesn. alarms and doorkeepers to Jock
up the chamber and barIicade the doors
from the inside.
When the r. publican senators arrived Al
the state house this afternoon, Col Ski m
sent for locksmiths who went to work on
the heavy oaken doors leading to the meas
gallery. The locksmi.hs could hot work
fast enough and huge plank was obi AIM
from the cellar of the ttate house and foul
stalwart Republicans mannt i. az Ainst the
doors. The bolts were ripped, the door
were opened, the front doors were opened
and the Republican senators entered and
took seats.
Clerk Potts of the House appeared with a
message announcing the passage OF tie race
track repeater. The Senate passed the rae.
ing repeater by a unanimous vote arc
adopted the House resolution prOvi ling fer
lint meeting Jan. %. 1t adopted re. O.
luton declaring the Democratic minori v
had taken illegal possession of the chsmb' I
and directing the sergeant-at-arms to Ike, ?
the fl ,or free from all but members of tie
Legislature, is officials and others en,itl, d
by custom to It's privileges.
The Senate dj)urned until Monday.
The Republicans have several doo' keepe
in charge of the Senate chamber tonight.
They are not to obstruct the entrance Of
the Democrats tomorrow, bat act M rely as
representative, of the "Senate of New Jer-
sew"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
CREW GOT WARMING.
Lieutenant Commander Of the Nictheroy issues
His Orders In No Uncertain Manner-..News-
papers MuzzIed by The Government.

Perm AMBUCO, Jan. 10.-After more than
weeks delay the Nictheroys reship-
ment difficulties seem to have been over
come, and she will probably leave for the
south soon. She has about 100 of her
original crew on board, and has also
some 2oO Brazilians. These include an
admiral, a fleet captain, a flag lieutenant.
five other lieutenants, fifeeen engineers
officers, some 30 seamen and between 100
rnd 100 military cadets. The rest of her
american crew, some so in all. have ieit
The ship.
After the Nictheroy's arrival here and
u consultation between Brazilian officials
IN shore and the Nictheroy's officers.
Lieutenant Hill addressed the crew, who
ssembed in n body, and asked them to
lec;de what pay they wanted. He also
aid to them:
Remember this ship is going to fight
You sign to serve in this ship and no
,ther If the ship is sunk, You go back
iome-what are left of you. | don't know
where we are going. but | think our first
work will b. to lombard Fort Niilegaig-
ION. In six months the whole thing will
De finished. Mello is bottled up and the
war will soon be over"
The situation in Pernambuco Is hard to
define. There are so many conflicting
stories that no one can reach the tru. N.
One paper has been suppressed and the
other three do not dare to say much. The
Journal De Recife never refers to the rev
olution at all.
The Diario and The Commerce. print
dispatches from Rio every day. These
are always favorable to the government
md sometimes palpably false. The Com
inercio which is as much an opposition
paper as it dares to be, makes fun of its
own news.
The Provincial, which was suppressed a
month ago. had for editor Jose Mareio;
he conspired with Barbosa Lima, governor
Of the state, to bring about a revolution in
favor of Mello. An officer on the gov
srnor's staff betrayed the plot, and the
governor to save his own skin, returne l
TO his old allegiance and helped to dis
perse and capture would-be rebels.
Captain Jose Mareio escaped, but many
others were captured and two or three
shot. On Thursday last party OF 80 SOL
ders were sent to arrest Constantin RoIl-
berto. prominent man living at Argues
Bellas, in the interior, who was known to
he disatfected. He fortified his house.
which is located on an almost inaccessi-
BILE hill. and defended himself furiously,
with the result that all the soldiers were
killed or captured Re-enfOrcements have
been sent and another fight is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
IN the SENATE.
Senator Davis Givts EIeu Ar other Zig Olss
Of Bitter Medicine.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-Frye's resoll
ion as to noa-interference in the Hawaiian
aft air was lsi before the Senate. Davis
rep. of Minnesota said that if Mr.. Blount
lad h id the least DIT sire to sustain his own
country in the matter, and sustain hat I'd
been done for her glory and benefit, be
sould have given some weight to the testi-
mony which be Davis) had read and which
he thought sustained the action Cf Mr..
Stevens.
He was aware that there was scattered
thrsugh the record testimony whi.h could
b. strained and perverted to sustain to some
degree the report of the commissioner. 1t
~as against the people of American blood
that the attack of the present admili,tra-
ton was made by procs sses which mar y
senators thought unconstitutional and " hi, II
certainly were irregular and without prece-
dent.
Davis declared that if the ma
rines had not been lanltd, and
il liot and blood shed had 1ollows d
the revolution, and if arson hal Redeemed
the sky Mr.. Stevens would have BET IN up
vereally condemned by the people of the
United States and the revolution would
have gone on all the same If there had bee n
no marines landed.
All talk of implied duress by reason of
the posilit of the marines in Honolulu,
was the mere st fallacy. Without conclu '
ing his speech Davis yielded for an exec,s-
tive session and the Senate at ) 10 adj
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
A Swcepinu Measure.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Representative
Lockwood introduced bill providing
against the daily coming into the United
States of citizens of Canada and Mexico
to perform labor in this country. 1t com
pels American vessels plying on the great
lakes to employ sailors and deckhands
who are American citizens. Aliens per
forming work contrary to the provisions
of the bill are to be deported, and in case
they return to this country they are to be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and
heavily fined. Strict provision is made
against immoral women entering the
IrDited States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11

of Siberia, hoping to be drifted through the
region of the pole. 1t is known that arti-
lies from the Jeanette, the ship used by
De Long and Melville, drifted Somewhere
through the great polar sea and were picked
mp at the southern extremity of Greenland
In the course of three or four years DR.
Nansen hopes to follow this track. Opinion
here is divided as to his success, and as to
whether or not he will be able to make
his escape alive. The best judgment APP
pears to be that Dr. Nansens scheme is
rather desperate, but that with his equip
ment he will be able to make his way out
of the Arctic ocean in case of the destruc
ton of his vessel. He is equipped to travel
over the surface Of the ice pack with small
boats and sledges. and experience has
shown that there is little or no danger in
such work. 1t is not to Nansen that the
Arctic experts at Washington look for a
solution of the polar problem. They are
hoping that some American will come for
yard and perform the great feat.
ROBERT GRAVES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
4 FOUR HOUND FIGHT.
cesbsit Thinks That will Bs Eaossh 10 Settle
Mitchell.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. l0.-A number
Of bets have been placed within the last
few days, all with odds slightly In fayo1
Of Corbett. Several were made last night.
800 to $50 being the amounts wagered in
each instance.
At late hour last night the Duval Ath-
letic club gave out another statement to
the public as follows:
1.-The time has now arrived when 1t be
comes necessary to restore confidence TO
the outside world in the ability OF the
Duval Athletic club to bring to sue
cessful issue the international glove con-
test between Corbett and Mitchell"
The statement goes on to speak OF the
clubs efforts to test the state law and
characterizes Governor Mitchells tele-
gram to the prosecuting attorney as con-
temptible. The statement proceeds:
1.-THE governor, in his unwarranted and
outrageous telegram to the county soli-
citor, claimed that he would abide by no
decision other than that of the supreme
court, the highest judicial power in the
state. This club, through its manager,
communicated with Governor Mitchell
and asked him to submit the case, with
the contracts with Corbett and Mitchell,
to the supreme court in a fair and impair
tial manner, and that body be allowed to
pass upon the same.
"GOvernor Is Afraid"
"This the governor refused to do. There
Is no fair-minded person who will not
agree with us that we have done every
thing in our power to have an adjudica-
ton by the courts of this case, and that
there Is no other conclusion to be arrived
ut except that Governor Mitchell is afraid
to submit the case to the courts, and we
hereby, in this public manner, throw the
gauntlet at his feet, and not only invite
him, but dare him, to ask the supreme
court for decision in this case.
His whole attitude has been that of a
bulldozer and will be until this contest
has ended. Right here we wish to say to
the public in most positive terms that,
barring accidents of a providential nature,
and. if Corbett and Mitchell appear at the
ring side Oh JAN 25, as they have con-
tracted to do. and no doubt will, just so
sure will this contest take place
The statement speaks of the sentiment
of the people of the state being with the
club, and confidently invites all who wish
to come to Jacksonville to see the fight,
which they have the means and ability to
carry through.
Corbett said last night that unless
Mitchell had learned some new wrinkles
recently that he (NIitchelD would not last
over four rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
Poiuts About Boiling Meat.

Meat boiled quickly is always hard and
tasteless, and it should be remembered
hat very large quantity of water taxes
the goodness ont of the meat. A saucepan
;nly sufficiently large to hold the joint
easily should be used, and just cover the
meat with water. The time for boiling
should be from a quarter of an hour to 70
minutes to each pound of meat, count ng
from the time the water boils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
A pIaasinc Theorx.

Anxious Mother-Thcre's look about
that young mans eyes that don't like.
He looks at me out of their corners ~ if
trying to conceal something.
Observation-Disclosures he is trying to con
ceal his admiration for you, ma.
Mother fmrch relieved)-Oh. didn't
think of that.-New York Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
Backed BY Col0red MN.

HARRISBURG. Jan. 1O.-.At a meet
ing of the Democratic Colored State
league here resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the Wilson bill md sustaining
President Cleveland's policy on the Ha-
waiian question. 1t aiso endorses Gov
ernor Pattison's administration.