davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

Sculpture must first be a common
place, q fashionable necessity in the
home life, before il can flourish greatly
and nationally in a commonwealth
like ours. The field of the sculptor us
the rival Of the painter i'm the daily
affections Of amateurs is practically
unworked, scarcely suspected; yet the
signs of its presence are on all sides.
One straw is the removal Of an old
prejudice against plaster casts, used in
lieu Of costlier materials. As 10 what
is now called sculpture-backed as il
is by no large mass Of trained, cult.
waited fosterers-the silent nation of
marble and bronze statues which men
think OF when sculpture is mentioned
becomes already oppressive. Our
parks will soon offer the cluttered
chaos OF the cemetery and become a
derislon. But will not then a wider
taste, wearying Of easel pictures and
pictures on the wall, carved woods and
bric-a-brac, turn 10 statuary for r
able, companionable forms Of art, al
once calmer in temperament and more
i~ndestructible than the fashionable
decorations of u honest IL is only
by beginning at the fireside that we
can cultivate the public taste TO the
level of Athens and Florence, and
have the knowledge TO bid our sculp.
tors grapple with those grandest forms
OF art that for their, backgrounds de.
mand q sea a landscape, Or q steepled
town.-Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31
Endless ana Jss.-

A lady of Yucatan writes 10 The
New York Home Journal some enter
tanning stories of her two dogs, End
less and Jack. Both like cake, and If
they could not eat ii when given TO
them they used TO hide il.
One morning | happened TO APP
proach the spot where Endless had
buried q piece. He instantly tried TO
call my attention elsewhere, looking
up at a wall in the opposite direction,
where there was nothing, and barking
loudly.
/ moved, looked up at the wall, and
then at him. He appeared well pleased,
and perfectly satisfied that his use
had prevented me from touching his
hidden treasure, nor did | undeceive
him.
From a window they once saw boys
playing at bull fighting, and did their
utmost 10 make us understand that
they wanted 10 join in the game. Two
days later those dogs sneaked into the
dining room, carried off q table nap
kin, and initiated the boys.
Jack played bull; Endless, the
fighter, had one end Of the napkin be-
tween his teeth, while Jack, his head
lowered, rushed at him again and
again, the hound cleverly evading
him. They continued the game for q
full half hour, occasionally exchang-
ing roles, until Of the napkin only
shreds remained. After that we found
u necessary to keep table linen out Of
their reach.
II is a strange fact that many q
fierce dog will stink away II shown the
inside Of a hat, but something even
moro simple terrified our dogs. the
holding the first and middle fingers az
wide apart and rs stiff as possible, the
others being closed. II the fingers
were steadily brought nearer and
nearer TO their faces, they never failed
10 retreat in terror.
When either Of these dogs showed
signs of illness the other would re-
main by his Mo hour after hour, re-
fusing 10 cat or DO consoled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

Newspapers al the present time con.
tain many interesting stories OF old
people who are hearty, but il is doubt
ful If a more curious case than the one
reported by The Fall River Globe has
ever been published. IL is that Of q
Dartmouth farmer named William
Bennett. who is nearly 80 years Of age.
He was born al Tiverton, r. l., and
lived for many years in a comfortable
farmhouse on the main road TO New
port
When he was about 8 years Of age
he was attacked with a child's disease
for which DR.. West was engaged TO
prescribe. The DR.. West mentioned
lived in a large mansion below Bridge
port, and was an ancestor OF the pres
ent family which resides in that vi
cinity. AT the time of Mr.. BENEFITS
illness, salvation was a favoritef form
of treatment Calomel was the drug
ordered and administered 10 the pa
tent. Either from carelessness or
other cause the mercurial preparation
lodged in the boys jaws. and IA can.
cefOus sOre was developed.
For many weeks his life was de.
SPARED of. Finally the growth was
killed, but when il had disappeared il
was found that the muscles of the
child's jaws were ruined, and, like the
upper, the lower jaw would always re
main fixed. To regain strength il was
necessary 10 have all his food specially
prepared before il was given TO him.
When placed before him he managed
to squeeze il in between the lips which
were slowly recovering from the al
most fatal work done by the deadly
drug. The salivary glands were not
injured by the burning Of the calomel,
Bennett recovered after a long illness
and grew up as most Rhode Island
boys do who spend a life on a farm.
He pays visits TO the Fall River mar
ketmen, with whom he has done bust.
ness for nearly fifty years. He is q
ruddy featured. portly man Of genial
temperament. and with the exception
of a slight facial defect he shows no
signs Of the accident which has kept
his jaws immovable for so many years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31
The fee Of the Springer adm S.

THE fAe If the Springer adm $50
bill for the Dskotss, Montana ard
Washington Ia by no means sssur.d
either wsy. IL II q in the bands of
the seDste committee on territories
and may never be reported by them.
Should they report IL, however, and
rer ort II favorably, it is quite likely t.
receive the approval n the senate,
who will thus accept the judgment of
the committee. inssmuch as they have
not the time Ia <, into the merits Of
the case this session. While partisan
opposition by the republicans 10 no
nearly rs promo .nced ss was expected.
there IL still a well defined feeling
among the reverend seignors against
hasty legislation on 30 important q
measure. Then again there are GER
tai, democratic senators who sre un-
aiterably opposed to the division Of
Dakota and will strive TO defeat sny
measure that contemplates this event
even by the remotest and most round
about provision and these are proh-
ably sufficient in number To off.et the
republican senstors who may feel In.
clined to support the Springer bill In
Difference o the desire Of the people of
the northwe for immediate admis-
sion. Thus, IL will be seen the
chances either way are delightfully."-
un certain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31
DEMOCRATIC stutesmeu. 30 long O,

DEMOCRATIC statesmen. so long OPP
posed to the admission Of the terrifor-
les, are now going into the business by
the wholesale. Mr.. Springer. In add
ton 10 his omnibus bill for the ad.
mission Of the Dakota's, Montana,
Washington and New Mexico, has
now introduced another Till for the
admission Of Arizona. Idaho aud Wy
omIng. Such wholesale aud ill-ad-
vised legislation will sssuredly meet
the check IL deserves. in the senate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

Oh MONDAY last, the electoral Mes
ssnyers from all the states except
Florida, had arrived In Washington,
and deposited their certificates with
che president OF the senate. On the
sec md Wednesday in February, the
two houses Of Congress will convene,
the vote will be counted. and the re-
suit Of the republican cyclone Of Nov
ember last, officially promulgated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

JAS. ID. FISH. Of the Marine bank Of
New York, who went to the State
prison under q sentence Of ten years.
for completely 10 the Grant failure,
has had his sentence commuted TO
five years and six months by Presi-
dent Cleveland, under which he will
be released. May the l4th, next.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31
DIR. LIEBIG & co.

The European medical star and special surgeons
and Physicians Of the liehig World Dispensary
and INTERNATIONAL Surgical InsliiuIe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

BoULANaER again ON top 10 France
aud conservative opinion Is to the ef-
feet that y monarchy WILSON succe'd
the republic
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

Tiles, Twin diseases causr untold suffering.
,oc,nrs admit tina they are difficult 10 cure
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31

THE telegraph reports n severe snow
storm on the Atlantic sei board, on
Tuesday, with ten inches of snow in
New York CITY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-31
Great English Remedy
''. IS a., Murray's Specific.

A guaranteed enfe Tor all nervous
disease such - Weak Memory,
Loss Of Braiu Power, llS steriA
Headache, Pain Ia the Back
Nervous Pro-tration. " eak-
ness, i.eucorrhaa. UDiyer-
sal Lassitude, seminal Weak
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09

THE results or the election in
Ohio So4sss' In form of a, 4sdrpriss
to Democrats, mud an .oyerwheim-
ing calamity. ;tos,iour opponents.
While many Democrats hadcon-
fidence In the eiection ofCampbeli,
and others, thought we would lose
the Governor, but stood h chance
of capturing the Legislature, none
expected both. ~ ~
The latest returns show that
Campbell'saplurality will be In ex-
cess.of 10000, and part of the state
ticket is also elected.
In the Senate, the Democrats will
have 10 members, and the Repub-
licans II. :, In the House, the DEM
ocrats have. 81, 3nd the Republi-
cans SO. .Tkisgixes the Democrats
so votes Of j9WtBallot, and the Re-
publicans 10 ,7Qzya Democratic ma
jority of 10. az: .,as
1
In nearly, every, county in the
State the Democrats have made
gains. '.'.7'.t
The people have forever settled
the third-term question, while the
cities have recovered the right to
rule themselves. p
. The surprises however, does not
end with Ohio, for Iowa, contrary
to all precedent, elected Horace
Boies, Il Democrat, Governor.
Old Virginia and New Jersey
have also elected Democratic Gov
ernors. New York Democrats have
elected their State ticket, and
greatly decreased the Republican
majority in the Legislature.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
POLITICS..

son--I see by the paper that
(General) Townsend has been de-
feated. Pa who is Townsend?
Father-Townsend my son, was
once thought to be great man
and he was a leader of the Repub'
Iicans.
Son-Where is he now? Did he
get killed In a battle?
Father-No, my son; but 1t were
better if he had been.
Son--Why father is he not "A
great man any moreY
Fatber-No my son. We ran
him against q little Democrat for
the State Senator, and the little
fellow beat him by over one thou
sand, and now we wish Townsend
had died young.
Eon--Pa, Who is Foraker?
Father-Foraker, my boy, Ia a
fool who don't know when he has
enough.
Son-Who are the Democrats?
Fsther--Bad men.
Eon--What Is a Prohibitionist?
Father--Worse, my son, lots
worse than the Democrats, but you
had better stop asking questions.
Im tpo tired 10 answer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
We are Appreciated,

Since the glorious result Of Tues
days election we have received
many warm congratulations for
the good work done by the DEMO
Graf during this and other cam
paigns. While attributing the
glorious redemption of Hocking's
old-time Majority in large degree
to the able and active work did by
the Democratic Committee and
candidates, we are glad to receive
such recognition Of our efforts In
behalf Of Democracy and the whole
ticket, and we join hands with the
invincible Democracy of Hooking
in rejoicing over our glorious VIC
tory, and promise that in the
future as in the past the DEMOCRAT
will be found on the skIrmish line
of the Democratic army that is
battling for the cause of the people
against the crime of unjust taxa.
ton and all forms of robbery and
oppression.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
Coming on Nov 18th.

The Celebrated Forbes Comedy
Co. will give an entertainment at
the Opera House on the evening OF
Nov. 10th presenting "7he Neu
Black Diamonds"
This Company comes to US high
ly recommended as First Class in
every respect.
The announcement that the
Beautiful and Accomplished Act
ress, Miss Louise Kellogg is "Starr-
ing with this company is sufficient
guarantee of the high character
of the entertainment.
All who desire treat should at
tend
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
Assessors Of Real Property.

Benton, Benjamin D. Dennis;
Green, John w. Williams; Good.
hope, Salem Clark; Laurel, ]. A
Cupp; Marion, F. p. Bright; Perry,
]. A. McClelland: Salt Creek, b. II.
Stevenson; Starr, r. B. Longstreth
Ward, Isaac France; Washington,
A, w, Mauk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
wiaagfhIIiihlgtaaPp wiaf i Letter.
From our re1alaF correspondeiit.

From our re1niaf' Correspondent.
~.fiahW sI&a-1'''f'" "i'
Civil H. Service ! Commissioner
Thompson'sct friend Indignantly
denies the statementcharging him
with having,assisted in, collecting
campaign contributions Cor the
Democratic National committee In
1888 from thesclerks in the treas
ury department. while he was AS
sistant Secretary of that Depart
ment. Mr.c'' Youman who was
chief clerk OF OF the Treasury at
the time, makes THE statement
which is corroborated by a number
Of other officials, some OF them re-
publicans. s;.ed' ~ Y'i'r fr4''r
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09

WHEN Postmaster Pursell en-
cages a laborer 1t appears that he
expects to oirn him. Godfrey
(Fritz) Herzog is a Democrat, who
until Tuesday, last, was janitor In
the post office, and on that day
voted the Democratic ticket.
Pursell at once, in violation of
the Civil service rules and the
laws of Ohio, discharged him.
Great is Civil Service under
Harrison and Pursell.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
The Result In Hooking.

On our local page we publish the
official vote of Hooking for the
head of the ticket, and all local
offices. By reference to it, the
friends of the candidates will get
full information, az the table is
accurate
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
Work & Baker. 81 !.
CHAMBERLAIN's
Eve and Skin 0intmenr.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. IT Is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds OF cases have been cured BY
II after all other treatment had failed
% and 80 cent boxes for sale by Il
i, HARRINGTON,
s, Logan, Q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09

WE present our readers with a
full sized Democratic Rooster
knowing that the sight of the gal
liant bird will gladden. the Demo-
cratic heart.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield
Ill.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold, Which settled on her
lungs; she was treated month ly
her family physician, but grew
worse; she was hopeless pictin Of
consumption 40 and no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist sug-
gested Kings New Discovery for
Consumption3 she bought a bottle
and to her delight found herself
benefited from 1.-THE first dose.
She continued its use and after
taking ten bottles, found herself
sound and weifJ now does her own
household work land is as we'll as
she ever was!EFree' trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at f. HAIR
RINGToNls Drug Store, large bot
ties SOC. and$1O0. "a 9fn dt'2i
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09

WHAT has become of the mag
nificant 4O,9OO Republican majority
in Iowa. A Democrat for Govern
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09

THAT Republican victory in "Ole
Virginia" Is a curious looking thing
Malone defeated by 10000 and as
much more as you want.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09

WONDER if Pursell and Town
send wouldn't like to arrange for
a Joint debate,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09

On yes, Hooking County will
soon go Republican, "dont yer
know"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09

OUR King-bird has knocked the
Eagle silly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
Two special Values.


cldrens
selling
wlbe dbyyou
]for sH
i lhayeba Chldrens Misses Mis.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09

MEssRs. Burgess and West, gen.
tlemen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09

Great foresight was shown by
Demorest's Family Magazine in
publishing, ten years ago, when ain
International Exhibition was then
talked of, a map of the identical
site that has been chosen by
the New York Go mmittee for the
Worlds Fair of 1892. In the Nov
ember number of this famous Mag
azine Gust issuod1 this plan is re-
produced, handsomely executed,
and on extra Sine paper. 1t in
cludes all the, buildings and the
laying-out of the grounds, and, to
make it, more comprehensive, Il
map of New-York- City is also CIV
en-. The description that accom-
panies these designs gives a better
idea of the site than anything that
has yet been published. Every
body should possess this number,
if only for this feature. The same
enterprise is shown throughout the
entire Magazine, "Women-Novel-
lists of America" contains some fne
portraits of those with whose
names and books we are so famil-
lar. The opening chapters of a
serial offend or Fool %'), by j. III.
Connolly, are, given, promising to
develop into one of the best OF, that
well known. authors wonderful
stories. An interesting article on
"Pearls" is beautifully illustrated
by ]. Carter Bear d; and there are
besides, numerous other excellent
articles and stories. Fine illustra-
tions constitute a feature of this
Magazine; and in the November
number there are over one hundred
of them. sfItis certainly the cheap
est $500 Magazine in the market.
Published by w. Jennings Demor-
est. Is East f4th Street, New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09

BusTED--The &. o. p.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09

On! but Townsend is a Heagle
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
ALLEN o. MYERS.
Rides Live Camel Through theStreets
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI o., November T.
The most unique way of celebrat-
ing the success Of James E. Camp
bell, was displayed in the afternoon
by Allen o. Myers, the journalist
who writes, under the name of
"Pickaway!p9, He. rode through
this city mounted on one of John
Robison's camels. The animal WAS
gaily attired and the turnout was
followed by, an, immense mob of
yelling men and boys.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-07
An Ingenious Letter Box.

The box is of cast iron, and similar
in general appearance to the one now
in use. II is divided into two com.
partments, an upper one for newspa-
pers and another for letters. The mail
is removed by turning a key, which
causes the bottom of the box to drop,
depositing all the contents in the car
rier's bag hung on a hook underneath.
The carrier does not handle the mail
at any time. When the box is un.
locked a bell rings that can be heard a
block, and an ingenious arrangement
Of indicators designates the time of the
next collection.
The box is a sort of mute detective.
II the 3 o'clock indicator appears on
the box at $3.50 it is at once evident that
the carrier is not attending 10 business.
If that gentleman finds 8 80 indicator
when he visits the box at 3, il is evil
dent somebody has been attending TO
it for him. The box, once opened in
any way by a thief, must be opened
and shut seventy-four times, which
would not allow him to escape detec-
ton.
Aseach box is numbered, any irregu-
larity can be promptly reported. The
letter slots ON the sides are arranged
with a metal lip on the inside that pre-
cludes all tampering with the contents
by fingers or wires. There are several
other novel features, and the box is
altogether an ingenious and practical
continuance Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-07

Jennings she said a-tremblin' SO much
when she touched me on the arm at i
forgot my own skeer.
II followed her outside; she led the
way down behind a clump o. grape
vines. ] wondered what on earth was
a-comin' next.
"Atter we got thar, out o. sight O.
the house, she stood perfectly still
thout so much as openin' 'er mouth.
'Terectly she said, kinder clustered,
fumblin' amongst the ~grapevines like
she was after a bunch o. grapes:
"'Have you got a handkerchief about
your
WHAT Taxed, so much astonished
I could hardly speak.
Have you got q handkerchief" she
said again, "'kase eff you have, you'd
better bresh off your coat, its Utterly
hvered 18th face powder. You don't
want folks TO be a-makin' light o us,
do your >.
about the gladest man on earth jist
then, fur / knowed we'd come to a
understandin'. Fore we went back
in she'd promised to marry me. We
didn't goin right off, fur we hada good
deal to say, after we once got started,
and besides, we had to stop several
times to bresh off my coat, fur gals in
them days Jest stuck their heads In
the flour barrel when they begun To
primp.
"We're been man an wife nigh
twenty year, an in that time l hain't
seed a single day O. discomfort We're
got as likely a set O. chil'ren as the
gineral run, an we are thankful for
what the Lord has allowed us.
"She wasn't the sort that's ketched
easy. Till my dyin' day I'll al'ays
feel sartin it was peert management,
an onderstandin' Of the female giner-
alton, that fetched her."-WM N.
| Harden in Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-07
A Story Of the Great Duke.

II may be Of interest TO some of
your readers to hear a characteristic
story Of the great duke, which was
told me by q gentleman principally
concerned in the affair.
The Duke of Wellington at one pc
Rod of his life was rather fond of tell
ing a certain pig sticking story, and
persons who knew of this weakness
used TO lead the conversation so that
the great man might have an oppor-
tunity Of relating his favorite anec-
dote. But at length he became suspi-
cious, and any allusion TO the subject
made him extremely angry. About
this time-nearly sixty years ago-the
duke was staying at Belvoir. One of
the visitors at the castle had never
heard anything about the pig sticking
adventure, and was easily persuaded
hat the duke would be pleased if he
were asked to tell his famous story.
Accordingly one morning after break
fast in the long gallery, when seated
not far from the duke, the gentleman
ventured TO tell his grace how much
he should like TO hear some Of his ex-
periences of Indian sport At first the
duke was inclined to be seriously Of
Tended, but looking round and discov-
ering from the faces of the company
that the inquirer had been prompted,
and that the request was made in per
feet good faith, he quietly got up and,
drawing his arm through the gentle
mans, said: II shall be delighted to
tell you all you want to know, but let
us come to the end of the gallery,
where we al talk quietly" A pleas
ant half hours conversation ensued,
and it was not till some hours later
that the intended victim learned what
a triumph he had achieved over the
practical jokers, and what a quiet re-
buke had been administered TO them.
The AthRneum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-07

Recent Developments in bacteri.
ology, according TO DIR. Austin Flint,
give increasing promise Of results OF
the greatest importance TO the whole
human race. A revolution in the
science and practice Of medicine is
being slowly but surely wrought, and
a better acquaintance with bacteria
must in time make preyentable OF
easily durable n large class of now
formidable ailments. Among the dis
eases in which the presence Of bacteria
has already been surely traced, and
their influence lessened or destroyed,
10 the relief or cure of the patient, arc
consumption, diphtheria, typhoid
fever, yellow fever, relapsing fever,
the malarial fevers, certain catarrhs,
tetanus and nearly all contagious and
skin diseases .-New York Telegram.