davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

quent8y mace ror lists or apparatus; for
information ns to the best books for the
study OF special branches; for hints as
to organizations Applications are also
made from persons abroad relative to par
ticular subjects respecting this country.
Any and all subjects are treated with
scientific and careful consideration. Tho
correspondence imposes q serious labor
upon the secretaries and their number Of
assistants. All letters received are bound
in volumes with duplicate copy Of an
swer, thus forming permanent record
of all the transactions Of the institution,
rs we'll as the history of the topics Of sci-
entific interest that have occupied the
public mind mp to the present time The
large exhibit at the Cincinnati Centen-
NAL gives on elaborate idea how the de-
sign of the great founder has propag ated.
A day amid the learned archives of this
institution is worth months of study and
research. Among the valuable books is
a rare volume printed in low Dutch and
published in 1772. It contains specimens
of paper from almost every specie OF
flbrous material, and even animal sub
stances, and explains the experiments in
production. The materials employed and
specimens are given in the book--wasps
nests, shavings, moss, sea-weed, hop and
grape vines, hemp, mulberry and also
leaves, nettles, seeds, straw, cabbage
silk plant, flr-wood, etc. The author Of
the book was Jacob Schaffer.
Added to book lore is magnificent
museum. A very large display is here
although 1t only represents small por-
tion of the institution. A case of pre-
cious stones is always surrounded by ad
mirers. White moon-stones that woult
light gloomy space, topazes, sapphire'
and beryls that would delight the mos
fastidious; a very large smoky quart;
that is the pride of the institution and ,
marvel Of beauty to beholders; a whit,
topaz rare and valuable. Torquoises ii
the rock are exquisite specimens from
New Mexico. The most elaborate ant
magnificent piece Of art in gem collec
tion is o tablet of fruit from Siberia
composed of various gems. Gold ii
quartz, polished agates and other pre-
cious stones in numbers, whose value 4
enormous. A very ingenious piece o
carved work in block Of camel coal
representing coal mine with miners q
work, is from New Mexico.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

boe-d: q rattlesnake with six rattles, re-.
ceiyed alive and carefully chloroformcd;
pistol loaded and cooked; doll babies
of all shapes and sizes: letter written
upon a shingle; Hattie's famous letter
from Dick, spikes, wedding cake, bug
exterminator, patent hoe, axes, q grin
ring skull, sent to the eminent Dr.
Gross, of Philadelphia, and refused be-
cause the postage was s3.6s (sealed pack
age). Horned toads, snakes, false teeth,
box of raisins, q queer looking thing
which a Southern lady, coming up op-
portunely, declared to be "dish rag
plant" little bale Of cotton duly
bagged and iron banded, dish pan, boots,
shoes, tools Of all sorts, corn cob pipe,
husking gloves, Misunderstanding dirks,
a either, banjo-indeed, any unlikely
thing you might ask for.
A very handsomely bound book, bear
ing the title "True Spirit of Old Ire
land,'' was found to contain q quart bot
tie of the ''rale ould stuff"-poteen. A
row of street-lamp letter-boXes shows
the progress of the department in this
respect. Those first adopted, Captain
Tyler says, would now make very good
oyster can, and certainly look not unlike
square can of of "New York Selects. ~
Whoever supposes the Postmaster Gen
eral is not very great man, indeed, will
kindly remember that he has 165, ,00O
subordinates in his list.
The collection of postage stamps and
postal literature is very interesting, as is
also very choice collection of pictures.
One is an exquisite oil painted by James
G.. Tyler, and represents an old White
Star line clipper-built mail packet flying
under canvas, the green sea whirline
into foam under her Prov. A popularity
Of this picture-and a very fascinating
one-is the fact that the bow of the shir
always faces you, turn whatever way
you may, the ship turns with you. This
unique effect is secured by absolutely
perfect drawing,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
G. III. V. & 4. Ry.

Low rate excursion to the open
of the Ohio Centennial, ut Colum-
sbus, o., Tuesday Sept. 4. Round
trip tickets will be sold from all
stations on this line to Columbus
and return at one cent per
mile each way, tickets good re-
turning until Sept. 8, inclusive.
The grand parade will take place
on this date about Il 100 o'clock A.
M. and will he participated in By
thousands Of people in addition tC
the Ohio National guard six thou
sand strong,
Fairfield County fair, at Ian,
Caster, o., Oct, 0, to l3. Round tpiE
tickets Will be sold at one far,
from AL stations on Hooking Val
ley and RiYer Divisions, during tht
fair, and viii be good returning
un!il Oct. II, inclusive,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Harvest Excursions.

The Chicago and North Western
Railway Company announces a
series ofharvest excursionsin in Iowa
Minnesota, Dakota and Nebraska,
for which tickets will be sold Aug.
2l, Sept. II, Sept. %, Oct. 8 and Oct,
23, at the rate of one fare for the
round trip. These excursions will
afford exceptional opportunities
for personal inspection of the pro-
ductive country reached by the
Chicago and North Western Rail-
way lines. For full information
address Il. p. Wilson, G. T.. A. Chi
cago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

Aside from the fact that Machinery
Hall contains the largest display of ma
chinery in motion ever seen in this coun-
try, it is one of the most popular places
in the entire show by reason Of the fact
that here can be enjoyed truly realistic
scene from Venice. The canal runs
through the building, and on its waters
are real gondolas from the Adriatic, in
which for small charge people can take
boat-ride. The canal is the scene, alsg
of boat-races, aquatic tournaments and
other specialties, and new attractions are
placed on the bills daily. The above cut
represents a gondola on the water.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
C. III. v. & T. Ry. G.. A, r.,
Excursion Rates.

If you desire to secure valuable
information relative to arrange
ments for the 22d, Annual Encamp-
ment of the q. A. r., ask your
agent for Il c. III. V. & Il. Ry
Grand Army folder, which gives a
complete map of the city, location
of camps, points of interest, and
much Information of value to the
stranger.
Special trains will be run to and
from Columbus daily, during the
encampment, in addition to the
regular trains, and no effort will be
spared to give our patrons good
accommodation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

MIR. DICKINSON AND HIS OFFICE
perfect direction9" "Neither," was the
prompt answer; ''it is because Of the
absence of few words in the left-hand
corner of the envelope, saying where to
return tho letter or package In case Of
non-delivery - but for that all these
things would have been returned to the
parties sending. A curious collection 1t
is. Here is u Photographic copy of the
famous cntry-book Benjamin Franklin
used when he was Postmaster General
In 1776, serving over eleven years. Now
adays, Major Tyler says, it would take
about eleven minutes to fill such book.
The queer things people send by mail are
well illustrated. Here is a patent wash
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
l!eH }ue!lnxn7
For Sale.

Eighteen acres Of land Within
the corporation limits adjoining
the Gallagher 'Arm on the West
This tract will make Eighty OF
Ninety town lots, and is very val
liable land for gardening purposes,
will sell same in one tract or di.
vide if desired. For further in.
formation address or call on the
undersigned at Lancaster, or q. w
Brehm, Logan, o.
G.. w. ALFRED.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
ChicaS & Atlantic Railway Company,
TIME CARD

YT-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
CONTINUES to be the most popular line be-
tween all points east or west. Its trains are
composed Of the iincs. day coaches and pal:t-
tial Pullman sleeping cars, and run over
smooth, we'll baiiestcd road bed. No other
line offers more complete facilities. Direct
connections made in Union Depots, thua
avoiding ncomodiOus transfers mt unreason-
obe hours. The rates via this line are as low
IL the lowest. Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago S Atlantic Railway and your jOurn
ey will be one OF comfort and pleasure.
EASTWARD.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

Nothing excites the wonder and adj
miration Of the average backwoods visi-
tor more than the elevators that carry
passengers to the second story of Park
Hall. Some Of them stand for half an
hour, gazing at the working Of the ma
chine, evidently trying TO muster up suf-
acient courage to try the ''d-n thing
once" Recently man over eighty
years of age took ride in one for the
FIRST time, but not until after his friends
had spent fully ten minutes In convinc-
ing MIA gas, IS would noe pIow dp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Note on ,.i.,.nii.0 Of ty0ins.

Trains Nos. and 6 will carry Monarch Par
Ior Car between Columbus and toledo.
Dircr, connections made IN Union Depot Mt
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Phin-
dephia: also FOR Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
Vile. and alirpints South and Southwest.
ESa~ Close connections ut Toledo for Detroit
and !ill points in Michigan and Canada.
E1s-s;unloy trains stop Mt NIL stations Ola
signal.
II. j. FAIKENBACH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
q. X. CAHR, Columbus, Ohio.
Gcn'l sSup't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
Ono OF the Grandest Museums in the
World.

The Smithsonian Institute is grandly
fulfilling the design of its noble founder,
"for the increase and diffusion of knowl-
edge among men," The scientific pri-
vate correspondence of the institution
increases with every year, constituting q
vast number of channels now extending
throughout the civilized world, in which
questions and answers, truth and light
are making their way like SO many CO.
pious streams from the earth's wilder
ness of thought to supply the great ocean
of human knowledge. Requests are fire.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
peAD-LETTsR OFFICE MUSEUM.
A Source Of Constant Amusement and In
struotioI.

structioN.
The Post-ofIice Department, in charge
of Major Tyler, at the Cincinnati Cen.
tennial, is q source Of constant amuse-
ment and instruction to the visitors
The envelope machine, which by what
seems TO be some species of diablerie,
folds, gums, stamps and counts en-
velopes and separates them into ''packs, T"
fascinates visitors by the hour together.
The case devoted to the relics OF the dead
letter office is a source of constant diver
sion. "What is the reason packages
reach the dead letter otliceN' was asked
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
plsc,skATI CENTENNIAL NOTES.

Look out for the electric owls.
The display OF naval gunnery, us well
as ship architecture, PROMISES to be most
complete.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
'sIemnyIeI pun s,sIssnId "a pIos
'sseW 'lleMoI 100 3 Is6v o r az "a poIudsid
LOB IA L!eH s.LekN s
CENTRAL TIME.

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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
'Is6unoA sIeeA ueI

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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

In the extreme northern corner OF tho
Esplanade, Immediately in front of Mu.
Virginia has an elegant display of the
products of that State, including miner.
mis-, ccAl and oil. 1t is the most COM
plete exhibit Of any, and reflects great
credit upon the Commissioners from
West Sirginia
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
EASTWARD.

stations. No. No.l0 Mole No.30 Nos
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
MACHINERY HALL.

A Realistic Scene From the "Clty Of the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

onnl business principles. Apply at the Of
Gce for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one copy one year ar...----..--..-..... ...S1e 20
0uo Copys SIX ulOItilb UU
For any period under six months. one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at 25 cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-06
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostagc paid), at The following rates,
payable In advance:
DIX hio'h hS. .--- ou
For any period under six months, Fifty
eats per month.
Entered at the Ello, Nevada, Posiofico for
transinission through the mails as second
GLASS mail matter.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-06
Counterfeit Dollar Bills.

& new eOmrarfait 1ue-doLar silver
.crtidcata has been Dut IN circulation.
-t is so we'll executed rhar lr viii pass
in many cases. An ordinary close aE-
animation. however, vii. show It's
fraudulent character. The portrait Of
Martha Washington IS badly executed.
and ahe bill mas q blurred appearance.
luu not more so Than D genuine one
which mas been for some time n cir
au.ation. The 5ecret--crvioe officers
are on the lookout for those
who have issued This new
and believe that
better hands are at work circulating
them than the poor Italians who we're
ARE Ted few DAYS ago while -rrIng
20 0ass b counterfeit 3 note. The
rreatest danger with the 81 note IS
that it viii get into the hands of house
keepers who are generally careless n
the handling Of money. and many ner-
sons who can III afford To- lose -ha
money will become the victims. Those
who handle money constantly are not
likely TO be deceived. except when
they receive the counterfeit tied uu
Sharp County record., 1888-09-06

charges. with AID the courage of ANA
zoniau warriors. smte.rur ont their
wrath like true rragoas. .u tones that
were any thing but na.odious. could
see nothing .o .,mm hem. ret they
kept I'D their frightened ..amor as K
lhev rora lu the extremity uf Ianger.
Suddenly + romembarnd aIouser-.
had forgotten him u the confusion:
and turning my gaze aDou aim. .
found his position Unchanged: his
evil. rraadv eyes .rara still DraIsea.
and not four .aor above his head.
struggling aa.D.assiv 1 short .u-ter7
no and down. was % lalt-gr0wn
robin. The poor bird ras appar-
entity so under the magnetic u0wor NJ
Mousers fascinating Dr0s hiatt .r was
unable TO tear Itself away. point 1t
tact TO was charmed. uud a moment
Inter .ucaumbad. ind fell uro he
claws of the vicious old nar. 40 sooner
had Mouser .aIrv rrasDed the Young
bird ham .le mother robin rave %
hear--randiug lI-oc that was zoe
sDoudad 10 from the Goas with -raar
elamor and two uother-rHDius aar-ad
down .o the .asrua. They few with
harsh cries and furious whir of their
wings. and made a most gallant charge
on the old .at. -rudicriva.v Decliug aJ
his yellow eyes and beating his anti
1uated head Hrrouslv with heir
extended wings. The magnetic old
villain was only too rlad % drop his
id-bit and RIM for his Lle. -aliautiv
pursued by the ouraged trio of mothers
until be darred down the outside stairs
into the darkness aud safety Of the
cellar
IT must be confessed hat while the
male birds made a most vrarhful and
war.tIle outcrv and did some remark
anJvHue sailing over the battle-ground.
the Drowess of The Young oDru5 de-
Iivaranco belongs solely 70 the females
of the species. state The acr. ra-
serving a0mment.-.-or7Dm 5ilr0, 10
" = LadeDgndert
Sharp County record., 1888-09-06
ABORIGINAL CARPENTRY.

How he indian Vood-v Workers Built
Houses with Glass Tools.
At the smithsonian Institution Gt
Washington are collected as many of
the aboriginal tools Of America gs
the officers have been able 10 gather
GOT course. " said Il. r. Mcleod. one
of the attaches of The institution '1O-
original CARPENTRY was the chief trade
of 1ur predecessors on Hhis continent.
The indian and the momd-ouIlders had
% very good .dea Of woodworking.
You will see even now some very Dret-
tv tomtuq done by the Sioux Indians.
Their .aut-ooles make a it which
many 20 white carpenter would not Ike
to try 70 better
The BEST carpenters. Of course.
wera the 4ztecs. vh4r- had Irrrvod at
quite l nigh stage Of arr- and whose
tools. although they knew nothing Of
steel. are really excellent We nave
few 1f their tools at -he smithsonian,
but .he best collection Is, Of
course. in he City of Mexico The
material used was almost wholly glass,
especially for the finer parts Of heir
vood-nuttiuq. To n1oD raes .hev
used flint axes. and for The rough lew-
.np-aut of the .ogs the same. but when
il came TO the accurate fitting in of he
lewu timber. they handled -la77
snivas. anisels and saws very tett.v
and with beautiful results. There Is a
raaba-wood post n Washington with
ller0qlvnhics and faces nUt rDoU 1t.
all With rlass You can ea bits Of
the aboriginal onisel still sticking in
corner Of the work. where 10 broke off
three centuries 400 under the hand lf
the workman. The Azteos knew now
TO make a very good and manageable
glass. and heir lest-ruttug blades
swords. 1aggnrs and sDcaps. saws.
rhisaIs and 1xes were made 1f Lr
When the edge tu,lad. hey broke 10
from the end instead of sharpening 1T.
and got new nUtriuu me-
you can see p rraat deal of Hborrri-
mai carpentry still IN rse moug be
Moru Indians 1f The United States.
OF course they use our tools now 1ut
hey follow heir Did patterns. They
know now make adders. and they
swing heir doors IN hinges from -ae
TOP, and they know now 10 norrise
Hmbers-.mcw now .0ug before oo-
-umhus lnded IN America. of course
thevusa our tools differently rom our
way. The ahisel they push rather
than hammer and they work the board
I'D and down on a liked saw rather
than the saw on the board. lut v-thal
they ret very araditabI results. The
arameworlJ IN the Duehios Is quite MS
honest as any -hiugv0u have IN Chica-
70. |hir770 Ea'rs
Sharp County record., 1888-09-06
AN GYL.

Side nv .5e within % hammock.
On lovely summer rNt
Sat % maiden Dd her over
And around the moon sHonn 0riEht
Darling" sweet and low he whispered.
Thee love above them an.
Nav we 70 through life together
~Bdtsturre0 by snare 0r 'allF
While Thus earnestly he pleaded,
Half believing what he slid
Back too far-le ~0unr man leaned,
Thumn ,-ra audod 01 his head.
Oh. r0 Gods have maids no n.tv2
.aud mOryiug laugh did sound'
Once moro turned the tricky hammock
and she ztt uDon the ground
.''Tfs 0u FL. vfud'-~0u all know hat
srraightwav he his suit renewed:
With hands i0ndlv n.asDed together,
They sat on the Grass nrdowed.
Then rHe fates were more nr0nttious.
Answered she. "r love thee wells
But --. she saw the swinging hammock
please. don't srer rsrteIIl"
--Irra & lines 10 Drrh.
Sharp County record., 1888-09-06
FULL OF FUN.

-.usromar .ao B~1ar) SEQ nero.
nv FRIEND. you wa shaving slices off
nv lace" 8ar0ar-.'yas. sir; but the
slices ara very thin.
-Do -ou draw at alL Mr. Fa0es,
.ar.~ .lLv patrons say I draw very
we'll" $50 you're m rrisr'' No.
v8r nI-ndaaund me- I'm dent
-.ur7u .loar7ai
How lid you manage TO aaDtura
sro- . handsome wife. Mr. Tucker.
when -0u rra SUCH lomeLv uanan
..rb. nv rood clothes did it. I .usrDut
IN NV best bib and tuck ler.
-.Tulsrar dining with the .amiIvl
-n~lis lsa very nice dinner snttt.
7oohva~ Bobby enjoying u-Ts
,rr1r To- no. PA figured out That it
vas rorg TO cost lhm over eight dol-
lars.
-.9rIrar. has Johnnie come nome
rom -r1ooO -ara" .Tls. SORT" Have
van seen rtm.' no. sorr. Then
how Ho Won know he's homaa" Cause
The eats atdu under the stove. sorr.n
Time
-.oa. whats IN la0maLr5' lslad
Bobby 0ostug I'D rom his book.
raar he American .agla IS la.d-
headed. ar there ura no lies ON him.
anHaa pa. -ralou-.r saDplng his shin
.1r pate. .-li70nuuton GaDu55cgH
-.-.r-..mau-. How is your wife.
--r.a gas-r-" -ua.a 2asus-"sh
nm .r rar-n better. SAN. I'm -Lad
.7 hear Then me .sou .le ,0adt1
.a.nv.r~." mo. san. teold 1omal
..7-rr wall, .-r-. '-TrE sir-i8Js.
Madam TO French Cook anD.vmg
.8r. n.aca.-.Tour accent. Marie. is
not --ear- 1awHau. Ereucn Cook
.-a. mum. me husband. liran rlar his
sow. ~r= Dublin born. onu tits his
.rn,gr that . have .Dsar1el % argLde.'
-. L uH
He with u bunch of lowers IN his
.ana.-.Ll. my .agr Miss -eraand.
yellow what sind of 00-.as will you
roo-. She ina perfect .w--arl-
.Dr. Mr. smith. Dl. a. he. a lo:L
will choose 1r3-ao-.e=. lLr smith
inks lr8 he .ar-l.--TIaltIgtOD
na.
DIR. "..0ncl-Hm afraid 5m
r.rr-,rla. Nerve Food IS about lone
.5r Fifty lou5auu bottles nn land
moi ra can't bride people TO axe i-'
DIP. -urarrr---.'Lauge The lDes
m aL- 0f I'M 10 read 8rtoEuusr Nerve <
Tonic. mi send 90 -uonE card 10 he
press .enouucnu-le .0rn-vulce Nerve
Food is ---alous compound OF Z
whisky. opium. arsenic Nua tougnon &
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solomon Noses. why did
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PARK" solomon 1L0se--"Ie IL
sooIted ne grossly. 4luuge Judge
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I've -rs 8ef0re lie hedgchogs ca@
rnr T aid T -n1 hungry. israel said !
Solomon. IS 10 Tor 1orz you 1ine. !
Den ? Kilt nm. Juuge-.'AcquI-ted !
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