davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16

Restores the impaired energies
of'middle aged and elderly men
This is never-failing remedy. Call
on or address DIR. MANSFIELD
Logan, @.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16
House to Rent.

A neat Cottage dwelling house,
8 rooms on Wood Street. Call on or
address,
w. u. HEFT, Logan O..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16
f. +. REAfPEL.

Call on Rebcr & Co., James
Block, Logan o., when in need of
spectacles where you will be fitted
with the celebrated Julius King
spectacle; endorsed by every ply
sician in Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16

For the best thoroughbred red
Short Horn cattle and Chester
White pigs for breeding purposes
cal on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16

2lOO yds good dark glnghams ut nc yd. re-
duced from dl,c.
300 yds. good dark Calico Mt i1ic reduced
from y ,c.
1900 yds. goods Indigo Blue Calico at 0l4c
yd reduced from &C
Best Lancaster Gingham nj 7iic sd reduce
cd frOmS ac.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16
CLOT4lNG!
CLOTHING!

Mems heavy winter shirts s. well worth $500 Mems heavy enehi Flame.
shown and tde than half what tor same goods
wonderful
Ell From eaTc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-16
Vital Elixir.

Logan o, Nov. End. 1889.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-23

IIImmsr price paid for butter and
eggs at J. 4. Spatlct's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-23
Divorces in Different Lands.


sanctioned.
Divorces are scarcely ever known to
occur in modern Greece.
In Hindostan either party, for a
slight cause. may leave the other and
marry.
In the olden times the Jews had a
discretionary power Of divorcing their
wives.
Divorces are scarcely allowed in
Thibet, unless with the consent OF both
parties. Remarriage is forbidden.
In Cochin China the parties desiring
divorce break pair of chopsticks IN the
presence Of witnesses, and the thing is
done.
Among some tribes Of American In
dans the pieces of sticks given the wit
nesses Of the marriage are broken as
sign Of divorce.
If the wife OF Turkoman asks his
permission . 90 out, and he says go"
without adding ''come back again,
they are divorced
Two kinds Of divorces are granted
in Circassia. BY the first the parties
can Immediately marry again; by the
second not for year
In Liberia if man is dissatisfied
with the most triiling act Of his wife he
tears cap or veil from her face, and
that constitutes a divorce.
Among the Moors if wife does not
become the mother OF boy she may
be divorced, with the consent Of the
tribe, aud can marry again.
In Siam the first wife may be di-
vorced, but not sold rs the others may
be. She may claim the first child
The others belong TO the husband.
In the Arctic regions a man who
wants "a divorce leaves home in anger
and does not return for several days.
The wife takes the hint and departs.
Ia China divorces are allowed IN all
cases OF criminality, mutual dislike,
jealousy incompalibllitv of tempera-
ment, or too much loquacity on the
part Of the wife.
Among the 1artars if the wife is i'll
treated she complains to the magistrate,
who, attended by the principal people,
accompanies her to the house aud pro-
nouuccs a divorce.
ruERE is a well grounded rumor
abroad to the effect that the different
Temperance organizations in this part
of the county will have a Fourth Of
July celebration and reunion on the
Mounds this year. We hope this is
80, for Of all the pleasant spots to
celebrate our nations birth, or in
fact for having AN enjoyable time Of
any kind, we know Of no better place
than the Mounds M. H0yeb Sun.
HARD finish floor paints, all colors
a. Psideaux's Drug Store,
Nix. G. J SMITH, travelling sales
man for Bedford, Clark ~ Co., Chi
cago, had the misfortune to sprain
his wrist most severely. 81 was
suffering great pain" he says, "and
my wrist was badly swollen; a few
applications Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm relieved the pain and reduced
the swelling in one night, aud in
consequence my work and business
was NOT interrupted, for which | am
very grateful can recommend
Chambcr.aiu's Pain Balm from per-
sonal experience" Sold by w, H.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-23
WHY SILEFER

with Itching Piles, when you can get
a box of Wright's Pile Ointment
One application Will relieve you IN
two minutes If not, bring 1t back
aud get your money. Prepared only
by Wright u Son, chemists, Platte
Vile, Wis. Sold by w. II. Prdeaux
druggist, Mineral Point. l7m6
Bun one hanging ever occurred in
JoDayiess county, ILL.,, that of John
|. Taylor on June 10, 1858. Years
after il was found Taylor was limo.
cent Itis thought this may have
some weight IN determining the
punishment of Skeue and Nogt, the
two mwdcrers now in Jail Var.
re,i Sentinel.
FoH new, fresh and pure drugs 90
10 PudeauN's Drug Store.
PENuAIlEGoN holds his custom
ers by giving them boots and shoes
that never fail To wear as well as he
represents them His prices are
uniformly low, and he sells honest
goods every time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-23

Fas. Mail Line with VeSubuated Trains
between Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul and
Minneapolis
Trans-Confinental Route between Chi
Csgo. Council Bluffs, Omaha ANA the PACING
Coast.
Great National Route between Chicago
Kansas City and -. Joseph, No,
$40, Miles Of Road reaching sll principal
points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Miunes0ta, Iowa,
Missouri and Dakota
For maps, time tables, rates of passage and
freight, ect, apply 10 the nearest station agent
Of the CHICAGO, MINIATURES & ST, PAUL RAIL
WAY, OF to any Railroad Agent anywhere IN the
World,
x. MILLER A. v. II. CAEPENTEEi
Geul Manager Geug Pass & Ticket Agt
- For information in reference % Lands
and Towns owned 10y the CHICAGO, NILWAIAkA
IL ST. PAUa7 RAILWAY COMPANY. write 20 d., "
HAUGAS. Land Commissioner, Milwaukee Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-23

FoB new, fresh and pure drugs go
TO lrldeauN's Drug Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAW.
Points of the Bill Under Consideration by the
Convention at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 3.-The ad-
journed meeting of the national conven-
tion of representatives of commercial bod
les for formulating an equitable. uniform
bankrupt law. is being held in this city.
The convention will last two days. Presi-
dent j. L. Torrey, of st. Louis, presides.
Copies of the national bankrupt bill. as
prepared by Judge Torrey. were distrib-
uted among the delegates in pamphlet
form. By its provisions jurisdiction in
bankruptcy proceedings is conferred upon
the district courts. The appointment of a
referee is provided for at fixed salary of
5000 per annum. The trustee is to be
nominated by the creditors, although in
minor cases the referee could do the work.
The United States district attorney must
ing of the creditors, and also at the last
meeting before the creditor is discharged.
1t is that officials duty to lay the matter
before the grand jury in case of fraud.
Persons who are guilty of commercial dis
honor. and who have defaulted on CONNER
cial paper or open accounts for sixty days,
may bsforceG into bankruptcy. Frauec-
lent preferences are forbidden and valid
liens created in good faith protected. The
bankrupt is allowed exemptions according
to the State in which he lives If he can
show faultless record and clean hands he
will be Immediately discharged, no matter
how small the dividend he may pay The
assets will be divided as soon as possible.
The convention will endeavor to get the
bill before Congress this winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
BRITISH SEAL POACHERS.
They Talk with Impudent Defiance About
Their Work in Behring Sea.

VICTORIA. B. c., Sept. 3.-The sealing
schooner Minnie has arrived from Behring
sea. She was boarded July Is, In Behring
sea, by Lieutenant Tuttle. He confiscated
$50 skins, together with arms and the spears
of the Indian hunters. Charles Swanson,
quartermaster of the Rush. was placed
aboard as prize crew, and Jacobson was
ordered to sail for Sitka. He. however,
manufactured new spears and started seal
ing. He secured 500 sea otters, and the
prize crew strongly objected. The Indians
wanted to throw him overheard, but Capt
jacobson would not let them. The
schooner Ariel has arrived with SEQ
skins. She was boarded by the officers of
the Rush, July IL. A good catch had been
made that day. There were about three
hundred skins aboard, all except fifty be-
ing salted down in the hold. The officers
asked where they were caught. Captain
Buchanan replied: "On the Asiatic coast" I"
The officers then left the schooner, and
the Ariel went hunting again. She spoke
the schooner Mollie Adams, which reported
the seizure of the Viva. 1t is thought all
the schooners will be in in few days. The
schooner Annie G. Moore arrived yester-
day. She left Behring sea the 2lst of Au-
gust. with 1900 seals under matches. The
Sth of August she spoke the Mary Allen,
with LOCO; the Viva, with 1.600, and the
Beatrice, with 600. No cutters were sighted.
Seals are plentiful. The Mary Allen and
the Maggie Mac intended sealing until
they had secured / 500 each. Neither had
seen the cutter when spoken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

of the party engaged in this work, is q
Ineal descendant of the last Aztec emperor,
Cuantemae, whose statue adorns the prin-
clpal promenade of this city. Senior
Mercard says that he has in hts posses
sion heiroglyphic documents which con-
vince him that it was in the pedregal that
Montezuma hid his treasures among other
things huge golden sun. A few weeks
ago valuable black pearl was found and
also an emerald near some skeletons dis
covered in a subterr anean passage Your
correspondent has visited the excavations
and they are certainly remarkable. having
already disclosed subterranean staircase,
winding passages and vaults, jaw-bones
fnd skeletons, destitute of tusk or teeth,
thus, according to Senior Mercardo proving
beyond question that the Indians there
buried were pure Aztecs. He estimates the
value of the buried treasure as not less
than S20.000,0O0 but says that others en-
gagged in the work of hunting the treasure
put 1T at SS0,000,0O0. The foremost arch@-
ologists here are of the opinion that some
thing may be found, and they agree with
Senior Mercard that the in trinsic value of the
things buried by Montezuma is surpassed
by their historical importance. 1t has
been held by some that Montezuma hid his
treasures in lake Texcoco and much has
been done there In the way of dredging,
butnothing has been found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT.

He Was a Republican, Of Course-How the
Democrats Carried the Louisiana Election.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3.-News is just re-
ceived from Franklin, La, in the Third
congressional district, stating that Deputy
Sheriff Jacobs, Republican, had been shot
The only particulars of the shooting are the
following received by Chairman Moore.
of the Democratic committee, from John
O'Niel. an old citizen of Franklin: Jacobs
had been troublesome and officious at the
polls. Neither the commissioners nor by
ISLANDERS knew he was deputy sheriff. No
announcement, to that effect had been
made. When leaving the courtroom NUT
tering threats. he drew his pistol. made a
murderous assault and was shot down be-
fore he could fire. The wound is not
necessarily fatal No disturbances what
ever followed.
kilograms from various points in the
Third district indicate the election of An
drew Price, Democratic candidate, by
good majority over II. G. Minor, Repub-
hcan.
The affair at Franklin, in which a Repub-
lican deputy shariff was shot and seriously
wounded. is the only disturbance SO far re-
ported.
The Times-Democrat claims the election
of Andrew Price. Democrat, to Congress
from the Third district by a majority of
from 5000 to 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

Opposition in Madison County to the introduce
tion Of This Southern Secret Society.
Special to the Indianapolis journal

Special to the Indianapolis journal
ANDERSON, Sept 3.-Mr. William w. Will
son, of Colorado county, Texas, has come to
this county for the purpose of organizing
the farmers, as rapidly as practicable, into
the order known as the Farmers Alliance.
He is direct from Martin county, this State,
where he claims to have had great success
in establishing the Alliance. Texas Is the
banner Alliance State. according to Mr..
Wilson. although the order has now strong
footings in several of the Northwestern
States. Martin is the only thoroughly Or
ganiZed county in this State.
One of the features of the A lliSnce in
many localities where it has been intro
duced Is the concentration of the trade OF
Its members to one or two retail stores,
thus practically boycotting all other stores.
opposition from many of the
clear-headed and sensible farmers here
upon this point. They tell him plainly
they will have nothing to do with any
organization which seeks to control their
right TO trade anywhere and with whom
they please. The grange made disastrous
failure in this county several years ago in
the matter of store specially conducted
in the interest of that order, and the farm
ers of Madison county do not propose to be
made parties to the repetition of le folly.
The Alliance is secret order, and it pre-
tends to be strictly non-partisan in the
matter OF politics In its platform of prin-
ciples, however, it manages to inject great
amount of stuff which has the familiar
sound of party platform. 1t declares in
favor of the free coinage of silver equally
with gold;" that 1.-The government shall
issue all paper money direct to the people,"
and that they ithe Alliancel cannot readily
believe that Congress will offer to the peo-
pie cheap whisky and tobacco in preference
to cheap, sugar, lumber. salt, coal and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
DEPUTY NAGLE'S TRIAL.
Proceedings Begun in San Francisco
mony as to the Viciousness of the Terrys.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3.-Taking of testi-
mony in the habeas corpus proceedings in
the case of Deputy Marshal David Nagle,
who shot and killed Judge David Terry at
Lathrop, recently, was commenced in the
United States Circuit Court before Judge
Sawyer to-day. The State of California
was represented by Attorney general John
son. The counsel for the defense. in open
ing the case, made long statement of the
circumstances which led to the killing of
Judge Terry, and gave synopsis of what
the defense proposed to prove by the wit
nesSes who were to be examined. Attorney
genernl johnson stated that he appeared
for the State, and desired to arrange for the
argument as to jurisdiction of the federal
court, which he considered the main point
In the proceedings. He said he would not
appear at the examination of the witnesses,
but would be prepared to argue the juris-
diction point next week. The witnesses
were then called, who recited the details of
the attacks made upon Judge Sawyer by
Mrs. Terry on the train between Los
Angeles and San Francisco over a year ago.
Judge Van Dyke, of Los Angeles. was the
first witness; He testified that he was
passenger in the same car with Judge Saw
yer. and that David Terry and wife en-
tered the car at Fresno. Soon after the
train started Mrs. Terry arose and passed
up the car, glar1ng at Judge Sawyer as she
passed him, and then returned to her seat.
A few minutes later Judge Terry arose and
took seat at the forward end of the car,
facing Judge Sawyer. Mrs. Terry then
joined him, and as she passed Judge Saw
yer she reached over and pulled his hair.
She afterwards took seat behind Judge
Sawyer, and the witness thought she in
tended to attack him with her parasol. but
IN a few moments she joined her husband,
and no further trouble occurred. w. NJ.
Coles, of this city, who was also a passen-
ger on the car, corroborated Judge Van
Dykes account of the affair." and said that
after Mrs Terry made the attack she joined
her husband in a seat near him and related
what had occurred with a great deal of
glee, at which Judge Terry laughed. Wit
ness heard Mrs. Terry say: Il will give
him taste of what he is to get hereafter.
Let him render that decision if he dares"
He heard Judge Terry say that the only
thing fit to do with Judge Sawyer would
be to take him out in the bay and drown
him.
Marshal Franks was then called and re-
lated the incident. in the Circuit Court
room last September, when Mrs. Terry in
terrupted the reading of Justice Fields de-
cision.
number of other witnesses also testified
as to the affair in the courtroom.
An Oakland newspaper reporter testified
that Mrs. Terry had once told him she
would probably kill Judge Field some day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

Smallpox is epidemic in Guatemala.
The south of Ireland mackerel fishery is
failure.
1t is stated that King Leopold contem-
plates trip to the Congo.
The Nihilists recently arrested at Kief
and Kharkoff are all Poles.
An English company is buying up mines
in the State of Guerrero, Mexico.
Floods in the States of Hidalgo and Vera
Cruz. Mexico, are causing much damage.
Mr.. Gladstone has arrived at Boulogne.
He was warmly welcomed by large crowd.
Three sisters named Cuvelier have COM
nlitted suicide at Vesinex, owing to losses
In betting.
Mr.. Gladstone arrived at Paris last even
ing. He was presented with bouquets by a
number Of friends
Marquis Gin orr. of Florence, has pur-
chased Monte Cristo. He will erect q
splendi d residence there.
The North German Gazette denies the
statement tl.dG The Emperor has modified
the passport regulations in Alsace.
Mexican newspapers accuse the italian
minister of importing goods as q minister
free of duty for mercantile speculation.
Lord Zetland will be sworn in as Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland on Oct. !. He will
make his state entry into Dublin on Dec. 3.
Emperor Francis Joseph, who has gone
to Galicia to witness the army maneuvers,
is being enthusiastically received every
where.
A boiler explosion in mill at Munster,
Westphalia, to-day, killed the owner, his
wife, mother and the fireman. besides two
employees.
The prices of food are rising all over
Mexico, owing to the heavy rains. Wash
outs have delayed travel on the Mexican
Central railroad.
The town of Szegedin, Austria, is again
threatened with inundatiOn. It's reported
that the protective quays built after the
town was destroyed in 1879 are crumbling
away.
The children of Mrs. Maybrick have been
adopted by a lady and gentleman of Lon
don, with the approval of the relatives on
both sides of the family. The children as
sumo the name of their foster parents
The leading Socialists of Hamburg were
favored yesterday by visits at their resi-
dences by the police who carried off the
documents, accounts and other comprcmis-
ing literature they could lay their hands
on. The seizures were not accompanied by
arrests.
The Freeman's Journal, which claims to
have thoroughly informed itself as to the
position of the Irish party upon the pro-
posed Catholic university scheme, predicts
that when that measure is actually brought
into the House of Commons at the next ses-
sion, Mr.. Parnell will not be found among
its supporters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
MoNrEzUMA,s BURIED GOLD.

Seeking Hidden Aztec Wealth I'm Mexico, Es-
timated from Twenty to Eighty Millions.
Cry OF MEXICO. Sept. 3.-Extensive ex-
cavations are being made at the suburban
town of Covoacan. at place lying on the
outskirts of the wilderness known as the
pedregal of stony ground. which. in former
years, was noted as a haunt of brigandA
and is even now considered as a resort for
dangerous characters when pursued by
officers of justice. The object of the exca-
vations. which are being made by private
associations. is, if possible. to recover
treasures of gold and jewels supposed to be
hidden there by Montezuma at the time of
the Spanish conquest Senor MeIcard, one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Catholics as Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 3-The sessions of
the Central Roman Catholic Society to-day
were of more interest than those of pre-
cedlng days. The most important action
migration of Catholic foreigners to this
country. 1t is proposed to pay especial at
tention to farmers. who will be sent to join
or Catholic parishes in the West.
new parishes. In the evening about 800
people gathered at Music Hall to enjoy q
half-hour concert and to listen to addresses
by prominent members of the association.
First was q speech by Rev. Meissner. of
Priests and People, Rev. A. Schmen-
niger, of New York, discussed the
school question. He contended that tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

Prospect of Further Killing of Negroes Near
Birmingham, Ala

Prospect of Further Killing Of Negroes Near
Birmingham, Ala
BIRMINGHAM, Sept ga saloon row be-
tween white men and negroes on Friday
night at Howerton Store, in Bibb county,
the killing of John Lawrence by two negro
burglars, and the lynching of the latter on
Saturday, have caused much bad feeling
between the whites and blacks and mur-
derous conflict may be expected at any mo.
ment. The negroes have massed in and
about Centeryale, a little village not far
from Howerton Store. and all are we'll
armed. Three negroes alone bought ten
Winchester rifles in this city. while every
man in the surrounding country is we'll pro-
vided with firearms.
A Bibb county man Gays so great was the
alarm felt that on Saturday night two
trusty citizens were sent In person TO Nash
vile, Tenn, for ono hundred stands e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

A "Jack the Ripper Scare Created by the
Murder of Two Women I'm London.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Intense excitement was
caused in the central district of London
this morning by the announcement that an
old man had stabbed two women of the
town who had declined his company. A
Jack the Ripper" scare was raised, and
the scene of the affray was in a short time
crowded by an immense thrOng of people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Cleveland, Cincinnati, dI RIG n
Chicago & St. Louis DlO 4
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE.

For years the passenger from Cincinnati or Indian
apolis to Chicago has found Pullman SleepnEcars on
the Kankakee line. Offering comfort, luxury and rest
on the Journey. The Kankakee has been one OF the
best paying roads the Pullman company had, and has
been kept abreast OF other improvements always
finding place on this popular line Last Sunday night
the last Pullman regular line car passed over
the Cincinnati and Chicago divislsn of the Big 4.
Monday night magnificent train consisting OF mail
car baggage car, express car. smoking car ladies'
coach. reelinin gchar and three palace fun vest
bu,ed Wagner sleepers pulled out OF Union station
11Io D. for Chicago. Nine cars, the largest and
prettest train leaves Indianapolis in any direc
ton. Still We selling
(yhica On n Oh rafr1rn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

child belonged to its parents, not to the
State, andItbat its education should be con-
Quoted as tho parents desired. In conclu-
sion he said: "Some of the Catholics favor
a division of the school funds, but could
not look favorably upon a division with
thief. The school belongs not to the State
but to the family, and through the family
to the church,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
O,Brien Critically III.

DUBLIN, Sept. 3.-Mr. William O'Brien,
who was removed yesterday to Galway Jail,
is seriously i'll. He requested the attend
ance of his own physician. which was re-
fused, and the prison doctor was given
charge of his case. The prison officials tel
egraphed to the prison board that his con-
ditiOn is critical