davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
BUSINESS MAX MS.
Familiar Suggestions Made Plain b.
CopioU- Explanations.

Familiar Suggestions Made Plain by
CoDioU- Explanations.
An article bearing the above title is
going the rounds of the press. 1t
enumerates the qualities that go to
make up frst-class business man.
Some of She suggestions might be made
little palmer, as thus:
/. HE is strict in keeping his en-
gagements." That's so. If he has
any engagements he doesn't give them
to Tom, Dick and Harry, he keeps 'em.
2. "IIe does nothing carelessly or in
a hurry" You can just bet he doesn't.
If he finds himself in harry he waits
until his hurry is over. We have
known a business man to refrain from
doing any thing for Il whole year be-
cause he was in a hurry.
3. lie employs no one to do what
he can easily do himself" That is to
say, he won't pay man to go to the
old Harry when he is travelling in that
direction as fast as he can himself.
A, ale Keeps his designs and busi-
ness from the view of others" There
is an exception TO this rule when the
business man is running a show, and
10 one but business man can run a
how. Then he doesn't wish TO keep
'hings from the view of others He
wishes others to SEQ his views as often
as possible AZ so much Il view.
8. ''lie is prompt and decisive in his
dealings" Especially when he is deal
ing poker. And he can deal II man
one straight from the shoulder, too,
when necessary.
G. 'Iie is clear and explicit in all his
bargaining" This applies particular
ly to saloon-keeper5 who are chiefly
interested in bar-goins.
Z. "de leaves nothing of conse-
quenoe 10 memory No, he leaves it
to his children TO light over the prop
erty in court
s. "He keeps eopiesof his important
letters SO that on any occasion they
can be easily referred to-" Well
hum-as "a general thing. But If he be
a married man there may be letters
that he ought not to keep copies Of;
nor should the letters BE- kept, either.
The occasions on which they may be
easily referred to- are mighty un-
pleasant, sometimes.
8. HE avoids as much as possible
all sorts of accommodation in money
matters" 1t depends. however, wheth-
or the accommodation be for himself or
the other lnaa, lsras syttags,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
1Jhe Sun
For 1889 aud for the Democracy.

The Sun believes that. the camp.
paign for the election of u Demo.
cratic Congress in 1890 and a Dem.
ocratic President in 1892 should be-
gin on or about the fourth of next
March. The Sun will be on hand
AT the beginning and until the end
of the most interesting and impor-
tant political conflict since the
war, doing its honest utmost, as
ever, to secure the triumph of the
Democratic party and the perman-
ent supremacy of the principles
held by jefferson, Jackson and
Tilden.
The great fact of the year is the
return to absolute power of the
common enemy of all good Demo-
crats-the policical organization
for whose overthrow the Sun
fought at the front for fifteen years
the memorable years of Grant and
the Fraud Hayes, and Garfield and
Arthur.
1t is the same old enemy that
Democrats now confront, and he
will be intrenched in the same
strong position. 1t has been car
ried once by brave and hopeful
fighting. Do you not believe with
the Sun that the thing can be done
again? Wait and see!
The hope of the Democracy is in
the loyal efforts of the united press
cherishing no memories of past
differences in non-essentials, for
getting everything but the lessons
of experience, and that victory is
duty.
Probably you know the Sun al
ready as newspaper which gets
all the news and prints it in in
comparably interesting shape;
which chronicles facts as they oc-
cur ana tells the truth ABOUT men
and events with absolute fearless
ness, making the completest and
most entertaining journal publish
ed anywhere on earth; and which
sells its opinions only to its sub
scribers and purchasers at two
cents a copy-on Sundays four
cents. If you do not know the Sun
send for it and learn what Won
derful thing it is to be in the sun
shine.
Daily, per month so 80 |
Daily, per year . 90 |
Sunday, per year 200 |
Daily and Sunday, per year 500
Daily and Sunday, per month 0 40
Weekly Sun, one year 90
Address The Sun, New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29


Hunters are POSITIVELY forbid
den to trespass on my premises,
under penalty of the law. Falls
Township.
F. F. REMPEL.
/. MATTHIAS.
j. n. ZELLER.
j. lies.
WIN lies.
MATTHIAS d HANSEL.
L.. STIVIsoN.
FRED KRINN.
No hunting or shooting will be
allowed on my farm in Good Hope
Township,
DAVID IELLER.
No hunting or shooting will be
allowed on my farm in Washing
ton township.
NICHOLAS BOWERS.
Nov,-l888.
Allpersons are forbidden to hunt
any game on the premises of the
undersigned i'm Laurel Tp., Hook
ing county under penalty of law.
Nov.-18SS.
SOLOMON LEM.
GEO. III. SHAW.
FRANK SHAW.
GoTTLEIB KRINN.
j. G. KRINN.
q. q. KRINN.
M. j. REFER.
JERRY CARPENTER.
MARY CARPENTER.
ISAIAH FRASURE,
Marion Township
A. w. BLossER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
How Ojd She Was.

Old Friend (to Oid Mald) Didn't
understand you to say you were twenty
eight years oldP
Old Maid (indignantly)-No, sir; you
did not. / never said it.
Old Friend Never?
Old Maid No, sir; never.
Old Friend persistently disagree-
able) -Thinis II moment. Don't you
remember one morning, just fifteen
years ago, you said il 70 mo in a
moment OF conldence?- Washington
critic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29

Trains run on Central STANDARD Time.
@Trains stop only on signal.
Trains 3, 3, =, IL, 30 and 80, daily. All others
daily except Sunday.
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping COACH
ns 10 Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
IS from Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive ut and departfrom the new
Dearborn Station, Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 80, 80, 3S, or 80 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may be going east or west
vii find II to their interest to consult tho
agents of this company, who will give them
all Information in regard to rates and con-
nectlons. fs F.C. DONALD
r. w. BURROWS. General PassengerAgt,
Supt ~ CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
Note on running of trains.

NOJe on running OJ u'OtHS. ~
Trains Nos. 3 and will carry Monarch Pnr-
lor Car between Columbus and toledo
Direct connections made in Union Depot at
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Phila-
delphia; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
VILE, and all points South and Southwest.
EEg~Close connections Mt Toledo for Detroit
and all points in Michigan and Canada.
EkE- Sundoy trains stop ut all stations on
signal.
II. j. .FALKENBACH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
G.. Il. CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
Gent Sup't. .
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29

"A Western boy ran for Congress
when he was only fourteen years old.
He was page in tho HoAse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
& Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD.

RHq-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
continues to be the most popular line be-
tween all poii Is east or west. Its trains are
composed of the finest day coaches and pala-
tlu Pullman sleeping cars, and run over y
smooth, well ballested road bed. No other
line offers more complete facilities. Direct
connections made in Uision Depots, thus
avoiding iucomodious transfers mt unreason-
oblc hours. The rates via tl1is line are as low
rs the lowest. Ask for yo,ff tickets via the
Chicago u Atlantic Railway and your jour1
ey viii be one ofcOmfOrt and pleasure. (H
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
HEAVEN.
III ELLA WHELLER WIICox

ao"ot moi but to every mind of mortal.
 he"'en in differ, mt form appe,rs '"s ''er' one who hope 70 pass the por,oI s "o" snail wIpc away all bitter fears. ''' '''e mansion in separate guise An" mere are mary Heaven. ,o many . 'g ...e' " seems world vHcrc all the .y.ctres '"Ne m my Wittst creams concei, ed.
 'ah'le beauty and the rare completenes,
 " at have missed in life, and missing, prieycd i"' alhg' th"t have sought for all my life A"'. i"und' found nike, with pain and strife ihf ieii, that mortal lii.d can never ,n,.,,.ure | It peace, that W, can never understand. i' k. eh aehshts thaf fill he soul with pict sure
 f>e' these deem a.e what that blessed ln,d i'l'ae Oe!ond the pe: + gates doth hold .-e'e the broad stree i. paved with shining gold fe al patting offof care and sorrow,
 "' we put away ola garments Rest SO deep lh lis not marred l. thought of the tomorrow ol raintd by tears, for never any weep. The love, unchangcatle III selfish. strong ihRl iIo craved, Nit heart and soul, so long All iLeSe hope, in that vast Forever,
 o- "hicA we dream nor mortal eye bath seen "hs dea.h's pale craft shall bear me OCT ,h,
 river,
 nd In waiting oa the shores of green. Ana ;i u at haven, hyw my soul shall raise, | h'"aslAe songs of 2 ltitude and praise.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
DIARREGA or rLUy.

Fux DlarIhGa. and all summer Complaints are completely checked and cured ia few hours b: Collins hguo Cure. TRY iF. Sodeveryw hsre by all Dealers at 50 ots. ? .le.
 sE-ksk ycrr Dealer fer Copy of the COLI Ii,S' PREsyNT CEyT0hY ALMANAC. or Address
 Cctli''9 lS. DRUG co. ST. LOUIS, MO.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
Divinely Guided.

Faith travels in an unseen track to honor and glory, neither shall any thing turn her aside. Her way may not be plain at this moment, but it shall be made so. GodI is with those who are in Him; and what or whom shall we fear when is God with us? In due time the hand of the Lord shall be seen.
 Sometimes the way of the right eous is mysterious and perplcxing. have known the best of men say: II long to do do the right. and bv Gods grace l will not stoop to any thing which is evil; but which out Of the two ways now before me is the right way? Each of them seems to be both hopeful and doubtful; which way shall turn!'
 This is condition which causes great anxiety to one who is deeply earnest to be right. 0, for an oracle which could plainly indicate the path Superstition and fanaticism shall not be gratiicd by either voice or dream, but yet "The way of the righteous shall be made plain. Brother, when you do not know your way, ask your guide. Still and pray. If you cannot find the way upon the chart, commit yourself to the divine guidance by prayer.
 Down on our knees, and cry to the Lord :! Few go wrong when they pray over their movements, and use the judgment which God has given them. The fact is not to be omitted. for know persons to pray over a matter which was perfectly clear to any one with half grain of sense. In order to escape from an evident but un- pleasant duty, they have talked about praying over it. Where a plain command is given, an unmii- : table figure points out the way, and hesitation is rebellion. Sluggards make prayer an excuse for doing nothing; on the other hand, willful people make up their mind, and then pray and this is sheer hypocrisy.
 He who is in the Kings highway will come to a good end, for the King has completed that way so that it does not fall short, but leads to a City of habitation. whose Maker and Builder is God" 0. to be right with God; yea, to he right with Him in our daily life and pri- vate walk Let that be the case, and our walk shall be judged of by the Lord as his own royal highway and upon it the light of his love shall shine, SO that it shall become bright CT unto the perfect day.-[C C. H.. Sturgeon.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
The Three Prayers.

A Republican, Democrat, and a Prohibitionist went up to the temple to pray. The Republican stood and with his face toward Heaven prayed :: "Oh, Lord, we thank thee that we are not like other men. We thank thee, first of all for the pure, incor- ruptible, holy Republican party. We thank thee that all Democrats are liars, and all Prohibitionists are fools. and that we alone are good. We have no particular favor to ask <, knowing that to he consistent thou must of necessity he with us.
 The Democrat prayed thus: "Oh, Lord, we do not often bother thee with our prayers ct there be q few things wherein thou canst be of great use to us. Bless Cleveland, o, Lord but curse his civil service. Bless the Prohibitionist in the North. but damn him in the South. Bless Min nesota and that little Norwegian knute Nelson. but curse Pennsvi- vania and that traitor Ram Randall. The rest, 0. Lord, you can safely leave to our care.
 The Prohibitionist fell on his knees and prayed, as usual: 70, Lord thou knowest that we have done lit tie but pray, To, these many years. Now, we are going to fight Ahi ,lo thou, o, Lord, be pleased 60 stand by and see fair play, while we show the Pharisees and Saducees that 1 there is a God in Israel. - Mar tha's Vineyard Herald.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
BILIOUS COLTc

Immediate relief and a speedy cure for the worst cases of Bi.Ious Golic Is found in tlssu use of Collins Aguc Cure. Asa radic.d cor rectlYe ot all BllIous Disorders it has 10 eanal
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
UNDER A BAN.
BY NJ. D WILLIAM.

hiie' Solo erN-lOOklng le LOW that '' Mir. Fearing said to his friend, Col. Hardy, the Superintendent of the iilitary Univ ersity at B.
 Ire two gentlemen were walking over the building. when MT. Fear ing attention was attracted to a cadet. who stood at some distance from his companions. absorbed in a book nc held.
 "l es, he is one of our best cadets {; studious, respectful, orderly, but" ColoLel Hardy paused and glanced at h. friend.
 w hats the II saning of that big hut. " laughed Mr. Fearing. ''It conv ys world of sini 3ter meaning. Some hing like the wicked fairy's evil gift, which destroyed all the good that was done before" "
 "r's. didn't mean that" :" Colonel Hardv said. In fact, it was a shane to use that qualifying but, apr,pos of Waiter Stewart. It slipl ,d out inadvertently, but, you see, cant help remembering hat his | ner, Everard Steward, was, at his age, quite as promising youth, :"
 N Fearing started with surprise.
 You don't mean to say that young mar 3 son of Eycrard Stewart, the de,a ,lter, the foIger, who is serving out life sentence in the peniten- tiar> =
 "I unfortunately. yes. His eldest sor. There was some slight obiec' ton Q his being entered in the Uni versi,T on that account. Stewart must have heard or surInised this, for he is sensitive and proud, and holds him, Ii aloof iron his fellow-cadets, even when they make advances to him.
 "Eow long has he been here:'
 -four years. and new he stands at the head of the graduating class. He has chosen tho army for his pro- tessi n, wisely, ! think, for there, less than in any other life, are a man, antecedents closely scrutinized. He will make d brave. gallant sol dier. and his mothers people are weal'ly and influential enough to push him forward in his profession. v
 Nil. Fearing smiled.
 ''So there is really no reason tor your ,aalifying out save the dis putcG one of here, ,itary. Now what did Iou really meani You are too old and too wise man to allow yourr If q ground 'ess prejudice,
 Colonci Hardy colored and looked embarrassed.
 "lA, don't kLow, Fearing. It's all nonsense, of course, but there . kind of uncertain fueling about Stew Tt. q dread that something wron. will deyelo suddenly. Other young men with his record would surp. SC me beyond measure by go- ing astray; but, as for him, I'm ashaile to say l would feel no sur prise. Yet really do like ana re- spect him. and would not have sald what ! did to any oue but you"
 "Ch, of course, ," MT Fearing an swer,,i, sarcastlcaliy. You know I'm q queer old codgar, who is ai' waye running a tit against the ldlot' ic nreiudlces al an unjust "oEid' you ,,new the surest way to enlist my vmpathies was to show me a person public op,n'on frowns upon becau5o his father or hts grahdia'hei was a 3coundrel. "
 .A ,n like that young fellow hn' YOU uon't trust hiMi yet you would he pleased to have me like him. and truet him, too, as kind of amend'
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28

Rosa Miss, young girl of Meri- dian, Miss. had five cents given hel in joke as a birth day present. She bought yard of calico with it, and made q sun bonnet which she sold for forty cents. This she invested in more calico, made it up, sold the garments and reinvested the capital until she had ten dollars. With this sho bought potatoes, planted them paid for the cultivation of her crop for gathering and carting to town, and sold tt for forty dollars clear profit.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
nA0 R1lYNRs,GUIDTi l.
Notice fo, F blication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK,

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK
 Opf. l3, 1885.
 Notice Is her. by given that the following named settler has filed notice of hls inteh'lCl' to make final proofin support or ms e'nlni' ,,''. and that said proof will be made oe'2tI @ ' ',es ister and Receiver u. S. lana orhcG "t Ioit ,eo. den Arkonsns. on 12th of December leSo,' viz. James C Perry lid E l0077 for the S5 of SFl. See l2. ID 15, x R 22 w.
 Un names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultlva, ,iou of said land, viz, Samuel Kitchens, 3' Waldo. Ark. w r Phillips of Delta ArN John Miller of Falcon Ark and II N Wih- bury of Willisyile Ark. n . Fr'S ". K RAMSEY Register
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
Talk about mans superiority

Talk about mans superiority to woman," said happy widower, why it takes man three-quarters of an hour by the church clock, to find the front door to a woman ' pocket, while woman will pick up her husband garments in the morn ing. under the pretense of looking them over for possible rents or miss ing buttons. and in less than three seconds she will gather m all the loose change and love letters he has scattered through his clothes. And she doesn't sew on the buttons either. - Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
G0lLlNS AGUE CUYE
HEAUACKE

V Nothing relieves Headache so prompt V as Collins Ague Curo. It cleanses the tom sch, promotes action of lhe liver, and puriaeg the 'ood, aiding you to perfect health.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
MALARIAL EEVEr.

A few doses of Collins Ague Cnro will quickly break up the worst case of MaiarlI Fever. No other remedy possesses the power of so completely ornGlcatlng Malaria frels the system. CHILLS and FEVER yield at once to its influence and the cure |, perm:t.An+
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28

The latest for ''go to thunder: !" Take your departure for the abode for the reverberating echoes of heavenly $ artillery.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07

Sarah Bernhardt was made a present Of q
barrel Of Lynn Haven oysters some time ago
by New York man who has business con-
nections at Norfolk, Va The barrel sent to
Sarah was filed with educated oysters. The
oysters were educated il this way: Each oys-
ter Yves set upon end, il layers, In small
tubs Care was of course taken to pack the
oysters with their mouths upward Several
small tubs We're filed in this way, at inter-
walls Of several hours. They were then trans
ferred to barrel which had a movable
head, and before they were placed on board
the steamer Guyandotte they were fed on
salt water and oat meal, made Of such con-
sistency that it tl1ckIed slowly from one iayer
Of oysters TO another on its way to the bottom
Of the barrel
Orders were given that the oysters should
be fed in this way on alternate days until
they reached their destination. The man
who packed them promised that, if his direc-
tons were followed, the oysters would be
alive and IN good condition at the end of two
weeks. The barrel, as it stood on the pier Of
the Old Dominion Steamship line at Nor
folk, cost SIS. 1t was brought to New York
OF the Guyandotte, was at once transferred
TO steamer of the French line, and by her
delivered ct MarseiIIes. Thence it was
shipped by rail TO Paris, and when this bar
rsl Of rs fIie oysters as were ever produced
at Lynn Haven reached its destination,
every oyster ives large, fat and alive, and as
frlSky il his subdued way eS the Bernhardt
he-selI.-The Argonaut.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
Paris Ladies as Photographers.

The marriageable young ladies IN aristo-
cratic French families are often at a loss as
10 how they are 70 employ the time between
the ffnal deparSure from the converts or the
boarding schools and the arrival of the
bridegroom. The bals-b,ancs, the daily
rides, walks and drives in the Bots; the oc-
casional visits to the theatre and the opera,
the courses Of water color drawing, or the
Inatutinal manipulation Of tie inevitable
piano are not enough to fill UP the leisure
hours Of French young ladydom.
4 new pursuit has accordingly been de-
yised for the occupation Of the spare moments
Of blooming naiieus who ere awaiting what
Ben Jonson calls the Goblin Matrimony.-
This is the practice OF photography, and we
are assured shat q Photographic apparatus
Is now fitted up in the boudoir of nearly
every young heiress in the noble fauoourg.
Friends, acqpacsances, servants and favor
lite dogs are al faithfully photographed, and
some OF the fair votaries OF the art are said
% be remarkably Gdroit IL using their
cameras, which are al constructed after the
most modern plan Very recently, too,
young lady who was married "out' OF the
Fsubourg Saint-Gernain received. among
other contributors - her cor5eiue de noces,
or wedding presents, 9 costly and superb
camera, watch would rot have been dis
da;red By Na6ar hinset.-Hone Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
A Source of Awkwardness.

/ have seen women who would spread a
newspaper on the table, place the dishes hap
hazard, put on the cans of salt and pepper
which they used in the kitchen, and clap on
the loaf OF bread, with the kitchen knife be-
side it, for those to help themselves who
wished This, too, in families who made
pretentions 10 education and refinement.
The consequence, in such cases, is that the
children dislike to mingle with those of their
associates who are taught more elegant man.
ners and customs, and when obliged to be in
their company, or that Of their elders, they
are awkward, i'll at ease, and altogether IN
happy. IN a family where neatness and
taste are displayed in the ordinary course Of
everyday life, the members are thoroughly
at ease in any society. Children who are
early taught the correct use Of knife fork
and spoon, the quietest mode Of eating, the
constant use Of the napkin, and attention to
the minutest details of table etiquette, will
become so habituated to these seemingly
small things, that when they are called upon
to entertain friends at lunch or dinner, they
viii do so with an ease and grace that viii be
perfectly natural, and excite the admiration
of those whom they are DESTROYS Of pleasing.
There would then be no necessity for the
anxious and oft repeated query: What shall
/ have for lunch tomorrow when Mr. and
Mrs Blank come home. How shall | set the
table to make il look attractiyeP'-Enma S.
Marshall in Woman.