davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-31

The hoy who opened the bellows to
see where the wind came from has q
parallel in the doctors who cut Mind
Reader Bishops head open to find the
secret of the operation of his living
brain. Neither the boy nor the doc
tors found anything enlightening. The
hoy got n spanking and the sawbones
have Il criminal charge to defend
against.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-31

.Ir takes three generstions to make
gentleman" snda bottleo Of whisky will
unmake him.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-31
THE ANSWER

would be: Procure a bottle of Perry
Davis Pain-K iller, and use it according
to directions. 1t cures like magic. In
such cases what a happiness to have at
hand an instant relief such as
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-31

In evening dress . man should he
lieve all he hears. to be consistent with
his swallow-tale coat.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-31

has proved itself to be. Physicians say
it is one of those Remedies which is
calculated to relieve an immense amount
Of suffering.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-31
MARRIED HER GREAT UNCLE.

And . Pretty MIX She Made Of Relation,
shin.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-31
THE QUESTION

one asks themselves after a night made
unpleasant by a barbarous toothache,
is: What shall ] get to cure it7 Were
that question addressed to a Druggist,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-31

e7s 90 IN e9sn 90 AMONTM can be made
Ct0.SW0 GOys0 Working for I'M. Agent. pre-.
erred who eau furnish . horse aud give their
\ sttmst to . the 6astne s;sc sps.s M msnts my
towns ana cities. BIZ. jOHNsON ! CO. i.s Main
g.. Richmond. w. N B:-P1ease stst4 aee sad bvst
SsD1v. q. J. ]. ~.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-05-31

81 Va SAOAst1 . uASoVpcuIduCN WAS Uue aOs
niversary Of the FhGnix park assassina-
ton, the identical odious event with which
it was sought to connect farnell. Tie
London Tines conspiracy to destroy the
Irish movement at home was opportunely
sprung in a time of sore need for the
Tories ii the Irish movement could lie
ruined i'll America at such u crisi, AS the
present would not the Pigott iiasco be re.
trieved and with n vengeance. Granting
the possibility Of another Pigott affair. no
better intended victim could have been
chosen than the ex-president of the Irish
National League of America. An
incident, well known his career.
once put him on trial for murder.
Placed unde suspicion of a similar crime
the man would be fearfully handicapped.
Crontn had Tor years boosted openly and
often OF possessing proofs of rottenness in
Irish organizations and alleged misconduct
by the ex-president. II anything hap
pered to Cronin. who delighted to bose as
a mighty antagonist OF the Land League
Official, what could b. eas. @. than 10 have
It appear that the latter was responsible Y
Tits phase Of the mysetry will not escape
attention. / assure you, aud to Irishmsn
who bitterly remember Pigott and Ia
Caron and hundreds Of lesser demons
working systematically for years, the idea
is no mere idle theory.
"a check to the Parneliites now would
b worth heaven itself tn tho Tories. Their
london Times case is daily nearing an ig-
nominious end. n closely following comes
the great congress Of lrish. Americans &C
Philadelphia, where thousands upon thous-
ards Of dollafs, Il has besn expectsd, would
b subscribed for Parnell. At this mo.
Dsntous juncturs 0ddsnly stands irevsalsd
2 horror and scandal sscond to mons n Tie
history % politics Ypa can draw your
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Ihe Sun
For 1889 and for the Democracy.

The Sun believes that the camp.
paign for the election Of II Demo.
cratic Congress in 1890 and II Dem
ocratic President in 1892 should be-
gin on or about the fourth of next
March. The Sun will be OH hand
al the beginning and until the end
of the most interesting and impor-
tunt political conflict since lii.
war, doing its honest utmost, ne
ever, to secure the triumph Ot 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 i'm non-essentials, for
getting everything but the lessons
of experience, and that victory is II
duty.
Probably you know the Sun al
ready as newspaper which gets
all the news and prints it i'm in
comparably interesting shape;
which chronicles facts as they Oc-
cur and 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 n copy-on Sundays four
cents. 1T you do not know the Sun
send for 1t and learn what II won
derful thing it is to be in the sun
shine.
Daily, per month 50 80
Daily, per year 0o
sunday, per year . W'
Daily and Sunday, per year 8 90
Daily and Sunday, permonth q 40
Weekly Sun, one year 90
Address The Sun, New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
The Southern Farmers and
the Bagging Trust.

We are all poor worms of the
dust, but the farmer is the longest
suffering worm. He has turned at
last. The Jute Bagging Trust has
really provoked him to resistance.
The Atlanta Constitution says:
"The farmers Of Georgia and
South Carolina have already de-
cided to take 4,OOO,O 900 yards of cot
ton bagging, such as can be readi-
ly supplied by mills in Georgia
and Louisiana, and now the farm
ers of Louisiana pledge themselves
to take 100000 yards more, MAX
ing 100000 yards for the three
States.
"This action definitely settles the
Jute Trust trouble. Even if the
farmers of no other cotton States
were to move in the matter
though they will fall into line
heartily-the Jute Trust would be
destroyed. The loss on the sales of
six million yards would cut such n
hole in the profits of the combine
that the mills which have stocks on
hand would be glad to sell jute
bagging to the farmers at II great
ly reduced price; but the alliance
men are pledged not to buy jute
bagging on any terms, so that the
Bagging Trust may be said to have
crawled into very deep hole and
pulled it in after them.
"But the alliance movement is
more far-reaching than any at
tempt to break up the Jute Trust
could be. 1t contemplates hap
pier results than the mere break
ing up of a jute bagging combine;
it contemplates the creation of a
new m arket for the lower grades
of cotton which will be used in the
manufacture of bagging; and it
will, in fact, give to the South II
new industry.
"The exchanges and the cotton
insurance companies appear to
favor the change, and there seems
to be no reason whatever why the
Southern cotton planters should
not forever give up the use of
nonl;a ho orp;ppD
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Only a Case of T0Othache.

There were two young people
in the restaurant the other even
ing-a young gentleman and young
lady. The young lady WAS leaning
her elbow on the table and her
dimpled chin was supported by her
hand. She was looking at him with
intense eagerness and the emotion
was two deep for words, apparent
IT,. / Thought ii was touching, and
that it must be sweet to have ii
girl look at you like that, even if it
was in restaurant where otht r
people were eating practical din
ners. Then l heard him say:
"We'll get some laudanum as we
pass the drug store and put in it.
Then / knew 1t was the tooth
ache, but to the sympathetic OBJ
server 1t looked like uncomfortable
love.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Boston Hospitality.

Boston hospitality is proverbial.
Admirably is it illustrated by the
experience of some children on
fashionable Marlboro street who
were invited the other day by a
small girl of their acquaintance to
enter within the portals of the pre-
tentious mansion newly occupied
by her family. While the little
visitors were examining with awe
struck interest the gorgeous furn-
ishings of the parlor and trying the
comforts of various richly, uphol-
stored chairs the diminutive host
ess was summoned into the hall
way by sharp tones of command i'm
II female voice from without. She
responded quickly, and presently
audible sundry strange and omin-
Gus knocks from the other side of
the wall.
The children waited, until pres
emily the small girl reappeared
and beckoned them to her. She
looked rather flushed and seemed
Il trifie embarrassed.
w think you'd better go now,"
she said.
"All right" replied the eldest of
the little guests, perceiving in
stinctively that something had gone
wrong. "But, he added, as they open
ed the front door, "dO tell me what
were those queer noises we heard
while you were out of the room ?"
co." said the small girl. "That
was only mamma banging my head
against the wainscoting because /
brought you in."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Starving the Teeth.
Something About the Porper Food for
Building Bones and Teeth.

Teeth are just as easily starved
to death as the stomach, says the
| American Analyst. In one way 1t
is a blessing to have been born OF
poor parents. What food the pool
give their children Is of the variety
that goes to make strong bones
| and teeth. 1t is the outside of all
the grains, of all cereal foods, that
contains the carbonate and phOs-
phate of lime and traces of earthly
salts which nourish the bony tissue
and build up the frame.
If we do not furnish to the teeth
of the young the pabulum they re-
quire they cannot po ssibly be built
up. 1t is the outside of corn, oats
wheat, barley and the like, or the
bran, so called, that we sift away
and feed to the swine that the teeth
actually require for their nourish-
ment. The wisdom of man has
proven his folly, shown in every
succeeding generation of teeth
which become more fragile and
weak. These Touring mills are
working destruction upon the
teeth of every man, woman and
child who partakes of their fine
bolted -four. They sift out the car
Donates and the phosphates oflime
in order that they may provide
that fine white flour which is prov
Ing a whitened sepulcher to teeth.
Oatmeal is one of the best foods
for supplying the teeth with nour-
ishment. 1t makes the dentine,
cementum and enamel strong,
flintlike and able to resist all forms
of decay. If you have children
never allow any white bread upon
your table. Bread made of whole
wheat ground, not bolted, so that
the bran which contains the minute
quantities of lime Is present, Is
best. To make good, wholesome e
nourishing bread, take two bowls
of wheat meal and one bowl of
white or bolted -four and make by
the usual process. Nothing is su-
perior to brown bread for bone and
tooth building. This is made out
of rye meal and cornmeal. Baked
beans, too, have considerable
supply of these lime salts and
should be on your table.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Fashion Notes.

Parasols grow larger.
Sun umbrellas are smaller.
Parasol sticks are slender.
Trained dresses are surely COM
ing into vogue.
All fashionable dinner gowns are
now trained.
The stick and handle of the sun
umbrella is huge.
A new embroidery takes the
name of witch stitch.
The pagoda canopy gowns in
favor for dressy parasols.
There is seemingly no end to the
variety i'm sleeves this spring.
The gown of black lace is as
fashionable and as popular rs ever.
Dotted gauze parasOls can be
worn with any kind of dressy
gown.
Black silk and tan-colored silk
mitts will both be worm again this
summer.
The paragon frame has grOOved
steel ribs which will not warp nor
break.
Eyebrow and eyelash dyes and
tonics are sold in the London cos
metic shops.
The handles of the finest parasols
are of silver and gold, set with real
jewels.
Tho novelty I'm white embroidery
this spring is the "hemstitch block
effects"
Tan remains the favorite color
for the glove, whether it be OF
Suede, Isle thread or silk.
Western women who follow the
fashions follow them more closely
than Eastern women.
All fine umbrellas and parasOls
have paragon frames, and the
paragon frame is an American in
vention.
The Lord Fauntleroy collar and
cuffs, with a silk tie in bright color
are as much worn by little girls as
boys.
New black Isle thread stockings
for summer wear have the toes,
heels and the upper half of the leg
in color OF white.
The lOvliest cOlOrs and shadings
are seen in the gauzes, nets, bolt
ing cloths, tullers and laces that
cover the drcssiest parasols this
season.
Pretty little parasOlettes are
mounted on joiDted sticks, by
which they can be coByertel into
supshades in u carriage drive or
on the street.
The dark blue, brown or black
fancy straw hat in Vatican shape,
with low crown, deep brim in
front and narrow in the back, IL
the most fashionable for girls OF
u and H.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Behavior at the Table.

A stranger calling at the house
of Mr.. X. few moments before
dinner time was asked to dine
with the family; and while Mr.. X,
was asking blessing the guest,
who had rever emily bowed his
head, chanced to slightly elevate
his eye lids. AS soon, therefore, as
Mr.. X. had said "Amen" his little
daughter of years pointed fing.
er directly toward the guest and
said in II tone Of severe reprOOf:
"That man peeped; so ne did,
papa; 1 sawed him."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Note on ,.,f,l,,inO of trains.

Note On 9af,,niHO Of trains.
Direct connections made In Union Depot at
Columbus FOR Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Phila-
dclphia; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, LOUIS
Vile, and ail points South and Southwest.
SS--Close connections Mt Toledo for Detroit
ana All points in Michigan and Canada.
Eyg-Srndoy trtins "t"nnt all atuiions on
siSniu.
H. J. FAf ElN';HCIi,
General pasSrL..t rHint Iri:ci Ae' 81.
q. H.tNEL, Culmnbtis, Ohio
Gcn'l Sup't
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01

and stood in the door and smiled"
"Good-by," said the other, as he
moved off. "When l find man
that can beat me at my own game
/ always come down and show my
respect for him. I'll make hit
further down and then come back
to see you. What team Of conf
dence operators we would makep'
Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Changed His Mind.

"Nothing for you," said II Michi
gan Avenue shoemaker as tramI
entered his shop the other day.
The man looked about him for &
minute and then sat down on n rol
of leather IN a corner.
~ can't help you any" continued
the shoe maker as he gazed in as
tonishment.
~ think you can," softly replied
the stranger. Let me put the case
as it is, / refuse to go out"
"But I'll put you out"
"Yop'll try tn. You'll get a police
man, and when he comes / shall
say have the cholera"
"But you haven't"
"Phat's all right. He'll ring for
the ambulance and I'll be sent t,l
the hospital. The ambulance will
attract a crowd in front of your
shop. 1t will be noised about that
IT Is II case OF cholera. The papers
will come out with scare head
article that 3 genuine case OF
Asiatic ohODarn has developed in
Detroit Then where will your
patronage got"
ut will fOllGw me-"
"Where ~
"To my other shop, The wagon
viii be here ~ fifteen minutes to
moys NE. Better develop your
cholera pretty soon"
"Sayw said the other az he got
up, ~ thought | had you. Pm
beat0n ut my own game, DON'T
sou want to kick me?"
"Wby, yes, I'd Ike ~ lit you
pnce as you 90 out"
"All right--kick away"
The shoemaker planted him one
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01

All trains between Columbus and Cincin
rnti run through without change of ears, con-
Meeting in Union Dcpots with all divcrsing
lines
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati nj 7:l0
y. M, is II solid train 10 Pittsburg via Wheel
ing, sleeping car attached.
Tho train leaving Columbus at 3.:G n. m. Is
II solid train from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati.
with sleeping car. AT Columbus IL slScping
car is set nj the east end of Union Depot which
can be occupied ut any time between 0:OO pm
and 3:l5 n. IN.
The train leaving Cincinnati Mt T:30 n. m,
has through coach to Columbus and Pitts
burgh; also parlor ear attached; md connects
NJ Columbus with sleeping car for Baltimore
and fhilntclhin.
The train leaving Columbus Mt 2:l5 u. i,l.,
i,ns nnrlnr cnr from Colunil'us 80 Ci.'innui
The train leaving Cincinnati vt S:ii u. ~.
has pnrIor ear from Columbus Ia Cincinnati.
Thrirnin leaving Columbus ut 3:Hj p. IN.
has through coach from Pitisburg ANA COL
uubus to Cincinnati, and connects Mt Colum.
bus with sleeping cars from Baltimore and
Phindnlpia.
=. =. PEABODY. w. Il. REPPERT,
Can't Sup't, q. u. \.
Columbus. G.. Columbus. q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Trains run on Central Standard Time.
+rrains stop only on signal.

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
trrains stop only on signal.
Trains 3, r. Z. ~, ~ and ~, daily. All other
daily except Sunday
Train IL mas Pullman Buffet Sleeping concl-
es tn Boston and New York dnily.
Train hns Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es from Boston and New York daily.
Tran has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New ork to CbcngO daily.
All trains arrive at and depart from the new
Dearborn Station. Chicago.
Passengers iakingtrs,ins 30 20 3d. or 30 must
procure tickets before boarding ihr train.
Passengers who may he going east or west
vii lhnd II to their interest 10 consult the
agents of this company, who will give them
all information In regard to rat * and con-
nections. F.t. DONALD
Il. w. BURROWS. General I',ssengerAgt,
Supl. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
FOR 1889.

Madam, see what 10 cents viii do. IT will
bring you II sample of Godcy's Lady's Book
which Will tell you how to get the Seal Skin
Sacuuc the SILK Dress, the Gold Watch the
Cottage Organ and other valuablcs without n
dollar,
YOU CANNOT GET \ BETTER
50 worth of Magazine than by subscribing to
Cooley the best family magazine IN America
:, For 1889 u viii neutrality-suspicious. in Colors
Fashions In Black and White. latest from
Europe. Original novelties in needle work
and embroidery. Latest and most popular
music. Plans for the house you wnnt to
build, Directions for decorating your home
Cookery and household help by Mrs Chus.
Hope, teacher In several fashionable New
York academies and selected by the Board of
EGuc ition for the New York public schools.
Literary cnpichments by Nelly bly,, ella Rod
Wilson, Mrs, IIicsiand, Edgar Fawcett, David
Lowry. etc.
EVERY LADY HER OWN DRESSM KER
whu subscribcs to this magazine. The coupon
which you will find I'm each number entities
you to your own selection IF amy cut pattern
illustrated I'm Godey's Lady's Book,
Your Is cent sample copy will contain one
of these coupons. The pattern shows YOU
how fon must cut nu the garment yoi want
That's all we can say In this spncr. I'or the
rest see your snInia'l niIInhcr for which send
l5r,nis ~ once. Tho IL cents will tie allowed
on your Subscription when received.
Address
GODEY'S IADY'S BOOK,
Philadelphia PA,
GoecS's and The OHIO Dl MOO RAT for 81
which should he sent To Z he Office of ills pa
per.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
MiIIviIIe, @.
s. Hinger Is gone.

A. s. Hinger Is gone.
The Martin Bros have started
their mill again. Good -four and
square dealing Is what the boys
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
"Fighting BOb's" Waterloo
A Tin Peddler's Bird Quickly Over.
comes the Unterriiied Terror.

comes the Unterrined Terror.
The man who has never had any
thing to do with game chickens
can't give n rooster credit for what
there is in him. One of the right
blood likes a battle, and n right
sort ofa trainer can teach him
tactics which you would think only
human beings could learn. Down
in L--thirty years ago we had
the champion fighting cock of the
State. He was picked up in the
coantry by a chicken buyer, and
no one knew his breed. He was
big and solid, and after he had been
taught how to save bis wind and
to use his spurs, he cleaned out
everything which could be put
down before him. His longest bat
tie lasted only seven minutes, and
the number of cocks he knocked
out iS two or three would fill II
moving vat. He was I'm his zenith,
and the half dozen of us who owned
him were in financial clover when
Il tin peddler drove into the village
and began to banter us to sell. He
offered us IS, $40, $50 for "Fighting
Bob" but we would not have taken
5000.
"Tve made a big offer for a
second-class Bird" he said as we
laughed at him.
"Second-class. Where is one to
whip him?"
"Righ ia this yere wagon. He
can lick the stuffin' outer that
rouster in five minits"
"Bet you two to onep
"Go leetle slow, boys, leetle
slow. I've got a fightin' bird in
there, and don't you forget it; but
he's got pecooliarity. He won't
fight with the lights on. If he
would I'd bet you ten to one. If
your bird cOlid only fight in the
dark we might makea match,
"How in the dark 2"
oval, spose we put them in a
box stall in the barn. The lamp
will throw some light, but it'll be
dark enuff for 'Jinuary,' as 1 call
him, to feel his oats. Well shet
'em up together fur half an hour
and if your unterrified terror haint
licked by that time you can take
my hundred dollars. If your bird
licks mine-wall, I'll bet you two
to one he don't"
We were wild for a fight, and we
scraped up 500 and bet it against
800 that our "Bob" would lick the
stranger. He had good eye-sight
and as we had the privilege of put
ting gaffs on him we felt that he
could take care of himself against
anything. The peddler got his bird
out of his wagon, keeping him
covered with piece of cloth, and
by and by the pair were placed in
a stall Fear the back end of the
barn. All Of us withdrew to the
lantern hanging in front. In a
couple of minutes we heard a sort
of "Who-whow followed by n cackle
of alarm and Tapping OF wings
and we nudged the peddler in the
ribs and expressed our sympathies.
"That's all right, boys, he replied
give lem three minutes more and
then see which is on top"
AT the end of Ave minutes we
carried the lantern down and open
ed the door. Our Bob lay there
dead as n herring, and standing
over him was an owl almost as big
as "a goose. That was the "bird"
the peddler had rung in on us, and
as we looked from one to the other
jim our amazement he said:
"Kinder sorry for you, gents, but
0rter sold me that 'ere rooster
when l offered you $50 for him.
New York Sun.
Changed His Mind.
"Nothing for you,n said u Michi.