davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09

Helen, his naughty, dignifed Helen, re-
ceiving that scarocrow In colors and be-
lieving that he had sent II to her
All the occurrences Of the past were OK
planned, and he could not blame her for
taking IL as an insu 1t.
"If you will kindly explain what you are
flushing and paling about" said June, in a
piqued voice; perhaps that valentine
was not meant for me after all" She was
quick at reaching conclusions.
ITO tell the truth, June, it was not, and
the mistake has caused me the keenest
agony of my whole life," and he told the
story.
June could be most sympathetic sister
in any real sorrow, and her heart went out
to him as he told how he had suffered.
IL always told you that unholy passion
YOU have for teasing me would bring you
to grief some day, and ] was true
prophet" said June, as she wiped her eyes.
1t was yet too sore a subject for Harvey
to smile over, but he replied: 81 never
will again, June, can promise you," with
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
DUDLEY'S ABSOLUTlON.
The Sniveling Hypocrisy of the Incoming
"Reform" Administrations.

The Sniveling Hypocrisy OF the Incoming
"Reform" Administration.
The crimes of Dudley whereby In
diana was carried for the Republicans,
have not escaped punishment without
seriously compromising the incoming
Administration. Through direct eX-
ertion of the Influence of the President
elect the Judge of that district has re-
versed his opinion of the guilt of Dud-
ley, and the grand jury has been in
structed that it must have proof, not
only that Dudley mapped out the cam
paign of bribery, as charged, but also
that persons, accepting his advice
aid, counsel and process, advanced to
the copcrete act and accomplished the
debauchery of an electorate, through
the exploitation of five voters at a
time.
The organ of the President elect,
which is edited by the private secre-
tary of Mr.. Harrison, does not conceal
its JOY at this outcome, and the Chica-
go mouth-piece and financial agent of
the Republican committee of Indiana
echoes the song of triumph. "The
fears of possible indictment have all
disappeared" quoth the happy edit
ors, who, at the last day, were so in
tear that Huston was short in funds
owing to the advanced views of sellers.
The Herald, from the first, has main
tanned that II sniveling hypocrisy
would be the outer garment OF the
new regime. Under SO much sanity
apparel, all the skullduggeries of poll
tics and jobbery would hide The
escape of Dudley is like the recent
escape of Gould. Naught but the
scandalous iHterfeI .nce, by IA judge,
with the logic of judicial procedure
would shield the object of legal in
quiry. After the failure of other ex-
pedients, that Intervention went re-
morselessly on record.
That the indianapolis coterie, with
General Harrison at sheir head, did
not dare to let the Law take its course.
is an acceptance OF Dudley's service
of notice on the administration that
he is in no mood to be pat lent with his
debtors. Not only must the oenefci-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
SHERMAN,S CUNNING.
The Ohio Pharisee's Corrupt and Wicked
Contributing Project.

Tho ONO Pharlsee's Corrupt and wicked
Centralizing Project.
Senator Sherman has prepared a
bill to regulate the election of men,
bers of Congress which is intended to
place in the hands of the President
the control of the House of Represen-
tatives. 1t is u bold and startling prop
Osition to centralize the Government
in the Executive Department. Senator
Sherman proposes that the President
shall appoint five persons in each State
a board OF canvassers and three persons
in each Congress district an electoral
board for such district, their terms to
be during good behavior The cleo
toral board of each district is to ap-
point a registrar for each precinct or
election district, to hold Office for six
years, and three judges of election for
each precinct or election district. A
registration of voters shall be made
and only these registered shall be per-
mitted to vote.
1t is so plain as to require no argu-
ment to demonstrate it, that the effect
of this measure would be TO put the
control of the election machinery, so
far as Congressional elections are con-
cerned, absolutely in the hands of
the President. He would, if he were
so minded, be able to secure at any
time the election of a Congress which
would serve the purposes of his am
bition. The independence of the Leg
islative branch OF the Government
would thus be placed at the mercy of
the Executive. Instead of purifying
elections or enlarging the freedom of
suffrage, it would tend to the further
corruption of the ballot through the
patronage of the Federal Government
and the exclusion of thousands of
working-men from the polls who can
not afford to lose the time to apply
for registration before Federal as well
as State officials. It is simply Il cum
ming but cumbrous device to narrow
the privileges of the people at the bal
lot-box.
Senator Sherman pretends that his
bill is intended to ENSURE fair cleo
tions." Pah! If this Ohio pharisee
meant to promote fairness at Congress
sional elections he would begin his
work at the beginning. He would
propose a measure to prevent the ger
rymandering of States in Congression-
al pportionments by which nearly
twice as many votes are required to
elect II candidate of one party as are
necessary to give the election to a
candidate of another party. He would
say to his party in Congress, let us pro-
hibit the apportionment OF States into
Congressional districts and fix ratio
for the election of Congressman by
dividing the vote of State by the
number Of congressman to be chosen
and admitting to seats only such can
didates as receive the full ratio or
more or come nearest to receiving the
full ratio. If he were to do this and
Congress were to adopt the suggestion
there might be something of the SEM
blance of fair elections of Con gress-
men.-Hsrrisbu (Pa.) Patriot.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
THE FARM ICE-CROP.
Some Practical Suggestions Relating to
the Packing OF Ice-Houses.

Some Practical Suggestions Relating to
the Packing of Lighthouses.
While the farm lies buried in its
wintry shroud, the ice crop is ready
for the harvest. No farmer who has
once enjoyed the advantages of hav-
ing supply of ice during the warm
months will willingly forego them foi
single season; for ice in midsummer
is not only convenience but a luxury
The earlier the crop is secured the
better. Although ice is sometimes
formed late in winter, there are sea-
sons when, If it is not secured early,
the chance is lost for the year. In
the Middle States it will do to cut ice
when it is four to six inches thick, but
in the more northern regions thicker
ice can be obtained. If the ice is
covered with snow it must first be
scraped off. Then lines are marked
on its surface for the saw. An inch
board, six feet long, with IL cleat firmly
attached across the lower end, is used
to bring the blocks out OF the water
Then they are showed along the
surface to the sleigh, into which
they are loaded by means of
an inclined plane of planks or
boards. In packing in the ice-house
surround the ice with some nom
conducting substance and provide per-
feet drainage mt the bottom and ven-
tilation mt the top. Saw-dust is one OF
the best non-conductors, about one foot
in thickness all around being sufficient.
The interstices between the blocks
should be filled with the same sub
stance. No expensive structure is
needed for an ice-house. Any thing
that will hold saw-dust is sufficient for
practical purposes. In the absence of
other receptacles one corner of hay
NOW or wood-shed, partitioned off
with rough boards, will keep the ice
just as eifectually as more costly
structure. When there is no other
convenience, or the ice-house will
not hold quite enough, the supply
may be helped out by making a stack.
Lay down II floor of rails, upon which
stack the blocks as compactly as possi-
BILE. Cover thiclkly with non-conduct-
ing material, such as straw, marsh hay
or cornstalks. Finish the top so as to
shed rain, and put boards and rails
around the sides to keep the covering
in position. In removing the ice, open
always ut the same place and at the
top. If the stack is large and well
built, the ice will keep the greater part
OF the summer nearly as well as in
costly structure. American Agricul-
turist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
SENATORIAL VERSES.

4 New Version of '.Mary's Little Lamb
Produced by Senator Vance.
Our Mary had q little lamb,
And her heart was most intent
To make its wool beyond its worth,
Bring SO per cent.
But n pauper girl across the sea
Had one small lamb also,
Whose wool for less than half tn ut sum
She'd willingly let go.
Another girl who had no sheep
Nor stockings nor flax
But money just enough to buy
A pair without the tax,
Went to the pauper girl to get
Some wool to shield her feet,
And make her stockings, not OF fax,
But both of wool complete.
When Mary saw the girls design
She straight began to swear
She'd make her buy both wool and tax
Or let one leg so bare.
So she cried out: "Protect reform.
Let pauper sheep wool free!
If it will keep both her legs warm
What will encourage meg"
So 1t was done, and people said
Where e'er that poor girl went,
One leg was warmed with wool and one
With So per cent.
Now praise to Mary and her lamb,
Who did this scheme invent,
To clothe one.half girl in wool
And one-hulf in per cent.
All honor too, TO Mary's friend,
And all protective acts
That cheaply clothe the rich in wool
And wrap the poor in tax.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
VALENTINE VERSES.

Loves Victory.
HE.
"Tell mo, dainty lady mine,
Will you be my Valentine!
Long rve worshiped at your shrine,
Every thing have Is thine"
SHE.
Truly, sir, can not say.
How much is your income, prayw
"Iucome, dainty lady miner
What OF thatS For you pine
Night and fay; my heart is thine
Pray, then, be my Valentine"
SHE.
Hearts and pining touch me not,
How much money have you got?'
"Half a million, lady mine"
OF course I'll be your Valentine"
-Somerville journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09

aries OF his bribery protect MIN from
the ordinary consequences of notori-
GUS guilt but shey must give him his
share of the pelf of Office.
The new President is in the hands OF
the political blackmailers who ran his
campaign, and this may be fearlessly
alleged by every citizen who had
hoped to see Dudley go to jail. Chi
cago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
JUNE'S VALENTINE.
How 1t Won a Lover and Caught
q Thief
Written for This Paper. |

L can not fail to
take it as an an
swer to his question
of last week" And
fair Helen Montjoy
gave anot her look at
the photograph in
her hand.
There is a singular
fascination in ones
own pictured feat
ures which it is hard
to account for. Hell
en- was by no means
ne glig ent of her
looking glass, and
knew every line of
the fair face. every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Condensed nIsPAreuFs.

The boiler OF a steam thresaing engine 81
Grand Forks, OAK, exploded yesterday
n4ornlng. Israel Sheppard. the owner, was
Instantly killed Engineer Crsttenden. the
fireman ana another man were badly
wounded. and 81 may die.
Lawrence Perry Dawson. son Of ax-5,on,-
missioner Dawson. Of the bureau Of etuea.
tloo, Washington. has bseu arrested today
Qa a charge Of larceny az sal worth os
postage stamps from tile bareau. where he
had been employed Friends assert that
hs viii be ah.e % clear himself
Judge Campbell, Of 81 Paso county. ar.
rived in Denver Thursday night, and FIJI
dav heard hAaeas corpus proceeding in
she case of g n. Hatch. of Boston. who q
paE2Ee3 wisb the murder at his uncle. The
prisoner sas admitted IL bail IN the sum Of
$1,000 q aie5g DE Immediately furnished.
At asyhreak Thursday morning Chs
tAEo SSniz Re & California vastlbule train
vas desaileJ near C&srSiitoa. No. All the
t0ash ee except sAe dlnsus and slscpiar cars
were deysAet The expressEaaa was fatally
hsrf. raemAs Eegk. ot Kansas Clfw. re-
essved tasAi lEjgf.es Taere weze ah.sut iva
slightly injured
Mex Ss}n gAtaAmaa whs ha8 testsaaa
against \ x NuRn wAo waS convicted %
1ursct In ssu Francesca Thursday. wes
argi gpon 6y s|x b gh5.ndegs FrstAs Afser.
Heea lsa Casuaf9Wu sogae 81 h{s ffsss,,fs
sac sere s1a. *uE usas Fstaxaed TIE tire
zud swo mea ~ s,leatly 5ntared. FosF
arrests Nafn r,a5f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

lake al day. The wind rose IS high as
thfrty-eighf miles and was very unsteady
waterspauts Tere numerous Captain
Welcome. OF the Pratt, reports seeing three.
inclrding the che that involved poor FIN
ney, ard the crew Of the Finney say they
had already avoided four when the fifth one
struck them This one came Up under the
stern Of The schooner and tossed Der about
Ike an eggshesI C4psaih Rearion could
DO nothing but seiEe bold Of the rail sft.
where he happened 10 Be. and chung for
life. The schooner at first stood up on her
b0w. and ia moment was stern down,
whfie her spars Sere crashing on every
side. The crew expected 70 go down 1T once.
but the beat was more seaworthy than
they thought. and when the connection
crushed and broken. One Of her yards
was driven down through the deck deep
into the grain. and the cargo Is supposed
10 be considerably damaged. She has not
been unIoa6ed. and the loss cannot De
given now AL agree that she makes the
worstlooking wreck they ever saw
The propeller Pars.en saw the cas-
ualty and turned about and picked up the
Finney. In turning about the Parnell was
pretty badly shaken up, and the cooks
temper was completely ruined BY the
smashing OF every dish he had set cut, SO
the crew OF the Parneil had no dinner that
day. When she rescued the Flnney the
wares were breaking over her. and Captain
Griffin thinks that she would have gone
down If be had not come to the rescue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
THE GRASS is GREEN.
Rain Has Blessed the Big Bend
Prairies.
WAITING FOR THE RAILROADS.
what the Seattle Road VIII DO for the
Eastern Cascade Hlls and
Valleys

w.rrxvrrrv. Oct. 1-The weather for
the past two weeks has been propluous for
farmers and stock raisers OF the Big tend.
since the fst of October 1.96 inches of
rain has fallen in WateEyille, and blowing
and seeding is going ON eli over the pTai-
ries. Grass is three inches long. and grow
ing luxuriantly under the influence OF the
warm. moist weather. Sod is wet down
to a depth Of seven or eigis inches. and
.sold ground" q third deeper. Prospects
for bountifnI crops never were better st
this time of rear in the memory Of that re-
liable ubiquitary, she ''oidest inhahitant. "
Besides this. il is still raining st this writ
ing, which makes good thing continue 20
appear better. Big Benders feel assured
that no more -four viii be shipped into
these parts from the outside world after
next summer.
LaChappelle, the jumper OF Cultus Jim's
Indian ranch, didn't stay. He has gone TO
the United States land Office at North
Yakima, for the winter The white resi-
dents of Lake Cbelan think he did 8 safe
and wise thing. rs Cultus has lived upon
the claim in question without molestatson
for long time, and there are "hi-yun ST.
washes IN the neighborhood. and only a
sparse settlement of whites.
number OF Waterville business
men are getting interested in the
mining resources of the eastern slope
of the Cascades from the Swauk
10 the 0kanogan. Numerous lodges are be
ing struck which assay all the way from 81
to $15, 600 ton. That region gives evidence
OF teeming in precious metals, and is only
distant on an average Seventy-fve miles
from Seattle. When the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern taps the Cascade passes
from the West. what is now a wilderness
will resound with the clang of the miners
pick and the stamp of numerous quartz
mills. Goodman Bros & Fitzhenry are
preparing TO put in fye-stamp erusher on
one of their lodges up the Eutiat.
The air is full OF railroads, but the only
two which have 'iitf on the ground so far
are the Central Washington and the Sc
attic, Lake Shore & Eastern. The former
are now engaged in grading east of the
Grand coulee, coming west from Daven-
port, and the latter has just built into
Davenport from the east. IL is surnised
that both the roads will strike WatervilIe.
but the Seattle, Lake Shore e. Eastern is
the only one so far which has driven survey
stakes as far west as the town.
Immigrants are beginning to arrive at
Waterville in quest of government lands.
There is plenty of territory yet open to
settlement here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

- take rssbee Ia Tac1n4a. On Novsz@F II
Tiss szsess aia e for she lghs EesgisE
eh.vsnsssrssis anss SD 3 sias.
wssssasss Msyers. tie young eserrnan Elao
ss,os kisss.saf last TUESDAY evenssss . sta
a. tie Fxznse rs55sxk h0sFsSzs szass = GET
azr ssonx nAceiT. Or. sEEle@ sEases THIS
sftrrucon taas be thinks Meyers VIE r.
egvev. He has ROT yet extracted ne oSsses-
De. Niles masse m ezargirataon and sosfad
shst sgeyerss bears i short an inch oelos
ssse reynsaI position. oEhe<Nsse the bullet
wsuls hare pureEured thai organ Il cane
near grsxsug t.
- Areseat Order Of HIberniaas. Of
Tasoraa. was incorporated sszssay b stephen
1sBrsea, J. !. MeKone. A. 0'heIsy, g. 7.
ve-aoa. Jean A. McCoidr.ck. JAMES
Cromwell. II. IJow4 ard william Nesef-
The corporation - made j0srst STOCK CORA
pzny. with capital stock Of - 90, divided
into so shares Of 50 saeh- 0Escers O tie
order were elected IS follows: President,
gssalsn 0rBrssa. VICE president. j. J. Nc
Eone financial secretary, A. Kelly re-
cura.s.g secretary. g. T. Vereion; treasurer
John A Ae@sul3rIck a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
ISilrain Wants to- Fight Sullivan.

hAAts Al0Fo special.
Jake hITain was seen az his home To-
night in regard to Sullivan's challenge. He
said that be had not heard OF it, iii Is yerv
foolish. be continued. "for either ore as
rs 20 talk fight until the Mississippi affair
has been anicably settled, as such business
vii do Us great harm when our trials come
up. II Is my earnest hope that may be
permitted 10 meet Sullivan again, and after
the Mississippi affair has been settled Ia
our satisfaction | will be ready TO meet him
in glove or knuekle fight on any kind of
conditions and for any kind Of purse
Sullivan challenge viii not 90 unnoticed
Tor when the boards are cleared hem find
me after him hot Snd fast Kilrain Iooks
tie perfect picture OF hsalth and Is getting
stout He has been et work. however. for
the past month reducing hsA flesh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Az EARLT INAUGURATION.


OLYMPIA. Oct. Sl.-The following articles
OF incorporation have been filed:
The skagit Boom and Logging Company
of Tacoma, capital stock, $50, COO Trustees,
Paul A. Paulson. Eugene b. Cushing and
Eber I, Dunning, of Tacoma. 0biect-To
build booms and handle saw logs
The South Side Land Company. Tacoma,
capital stock. $500, coo Trustees. Walter j.
Thompson. Eher T. Dnnning and Eugene
Il. Cushing. Obiect-To buy and sell real
estate
T. c. Burlsngame Contract Company. of
Tacoma, capital stock, 100000 Trustees.
Eugene D. Cushing. Eber r. Cunning and
and Frank A. Smalley. 0bjecs-To buy.
lease or build railroads or skidroads
Tacoma Contract Company of Tacoma.
capital stock. $1,000 Trustees, Edward
-. Cushing, Frank A Smaliey and George
n. Savage. 0bject-To buy, lease or build
railroads or skidyards
Skagit Development Company. Of Ia
coma, capital stock. 81 10000 Trustees.
Park \. i'aulson. Eugene r. Cushing and
Eber T. Danning. objeet-To own and
improve coal and mineral lands.
Puget Sound Fish Preserving Conipanv.
Of Port Townsend capital stock, $50 90
r.
gan and James g. Swan. Object-To carry
or the business OF canning and packing
fish.
Ancient Order 81 Hiberuians, Tacoma
capital stock. s25.Oo Trustees. stepben
o Rrien, ]. J. McKone. A. o'Kelly, g. F.
NeTdon. John A. McGoldr1ck. ]. ". Yer.
don. L. +. Goldriek, James Cromwell. NJ
Dowd and William Welsh. Ohiect-To
promote friendship and Christian charity.
Clark Investment Company. of Blaine
capital stock, $i50n. Trustees. George "
Clark, c. O. Perley, Francis II. Perlev.
ohleet-ihe purchase, sale and leasing OF
lands
West Coast Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, Of Tacoma, capital stock. $50
co Trustees, John A. Kemp. y. n Dol.
son. J : Hosell and n f Reed. Ohfer,
To transact a general FIRE and marine in
saganee business.
The J. n. Weatherwar Lumber Com.
pany, OF Aberdeen; caritsl stock. xe91 0ssa
Trustees NJ, westherwax. Jay G,
Meathe7Sax. Carl = Wea;herwsx. Tnssme
France and Clyde r Weatheywax- Obieef
TO hQiid ard operate ianlber mills
Lake Park Land RA.lsay aaa Tganrove-
nlent Company Of Tacoma capital stock
8l93 &c gTussees--Cas-in l.. Carts
James u. Miller. Ira ". Nee allisler w;i-
ba'n Burroughs sna Jzsuss 2. Alison. slb.
ietss-Ihc sGaais7tea and sale Of timber
n neral aHa AGRICULTURAL lands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
COUEr Ar PORT TOWNSEND.
The Libel af the Oscar and Hattie-In.
dieted for Murder.

The Libel nf the Oscar and Hattis-~In-
dicted for Murder.
poRr TowssESp. Oct sl.--The ense OF
the schooner Oscar and Hattie occupied
ths district court nearly all day yesterday.
Waterman & katx. 20 satisfy a bill OF 81 500
for supplies hbeled the schooner and cargo
last June, and she was sold By United
states Marshal Hamilton, vessel and cargo
bringing ka.sne. Three seaiuen appeared in
court VITA claims agEregating 81 09 Tor
Wages and attorneys Of j. H. snith, of
Massachusetts,. claiming a mortgage OF
Sa.9po ga the vessel. The court ordered
that Waterman & kaia should have the
proceeds OF the vessel and half the cargo.
after paying The costs aud the seameu. the
remainder Of the cargo to 10 held in ahev-
auoe by the c0uFt until fishermen claims
were adjusted. The alleged mortgage vas
ruled cut OF court Smlgh's attorney gave
notice of appeal
the grad lgrT yesterday retained true
hilis agaiast the following Alexander
James, fer the murder 90 William T
flais1ed, James Scott Nicholas Dillon
Fred i.ats and ". T. Mack. selling liauor
o. Indians
" y Newell, Of the stgss. was admitted
~ the bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01
Crowaing Glory 81 a Free coan,r,


The ranks Of capitalists ARE constantly
recruited from those 81 energetic. inaus.
irioyis and enserprising men > 40. bv sheer
Force of character. achieve success ia s,,i,s
OF circumstances AMI from waEeworE4re
become employers and miilionaires. Sueh
mes are the bsslwaTk Of The state. and ,he{r
careers are grand Illustration Of the roe-
sio.iiiies open 70 every young American
for i may not tse granted to all 10 sEserss.,
ia THE same large degree. Sbe saet that an
may enter the race and achieve a. upa~b
s4eeess a. be Is capable o. is stsll the l.e.i
feature o. tgse liberty ans the crowsft,.,
e.gry ot American ciizen hin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-01

OEYMrgA. Oct 3l.-Durfug the past two
weeks there has been targe and heavy
school o. female salmon running up The
creek towards TumEafer. Many hundreds
Of them hage been wantonly killed Tor
znnsenneua by needless hoodlum boys.
and shesr remains. with vast quantities Of
spawn. are thrown upon the shore 10 de-
GAy. The authorities. Is i said. are not tax
ing actlve measures 70 prevent this slaugh-
ter which nos only Injuries the fish interest
generally, hgt especially al this place. as i
Is a vel established fact that all fish
Spawned In certain waters return there
again after two wears.