davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
THiRTY-FlVE SHOT.
Desperste Conflict IN Trinidad caussd by
Revolt Among Troops

Revolt Among Troops
pANAxA. Sept 1.-The Herslco. OF Cochs-
bnmba. Bolivia Of July = contained an
official report Of a nufiny which occurred
IL Trinidad, the capital Of the Bent depart
ment. IN the early part Of June The re-
voting trocps were joined by some oiti-
zens. and they offered 8 stubborn resist
ance. which lasted some hours and which
only terminated by the nUtineers sur
rendering after loss O. twentv-four Of
their number OF the attacking force
eleven were killed or wounded -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

T~w-o~ s-ur a k1Tires fror hsnxi "a
sre thst rss na1~s Fl age - k1nc-,sr p.
rf,s~ t~rztftezfs 81 svrpa~e - r.
s4-v.rrs rrs avras re sser dss-~oTs1 y
I.-..-. q -..--e-- - -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

NwrrH fpc SEPT a -T-icsv evening
fas bsiie- 10 Tslets ssv usii t~sive
rr1ss reffb ~ nsTs. sxpi.csc kiitnq 81
s-@stlr ons - ~ Velcts Sons fnothe
sor . bsdly ssslds1 arc nsy Gle
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

DIT - > Ftoneer IT0F W. 49, uFsT-
Yor~ssros . s.pt a John 3 ysn-
a pione~T n ths iren busic~~ ~he -.
su~es msuv pss>rs srs bDtt s>r rolnnR
~ Sl-k hers Fyiks- aEsf ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
Or. z. c. West, Nerve and Brain Treatm,

Or. z. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Con vi si01s. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia Head
acne. Nervous PrOstration caused by the use
Depression. Softening Of the Brain resulting
In insanity and leading ~ misery. decay aad
death. Premature Old Age. Bsrrenness. Loss OF
Power tn either ser. Involuntary Losses and
spermatorrhoea ca Ised BY over eTertion Of
she brain, self abuse or 0ver-infulgence. Zach
sor contains one m onth's treatment q a box.
Or six boxes for J.. sent bT mail prepaid on re-
eei pt o' price.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

ByHTw s~pt a &-Tv~s-. ssrtss ss-'
a~~1rr@c ~ Fisisssn snt siens@~r psf
scns sra eylBg trsu saos Dsss
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-15

To rur~ anv case. With each order received ~
rs for siK bors accompanied with s. We viii
send the purchaser our written guarantee 70
refund zoe money. II the treatment does act
eject a cure. Guarantees issued only ~
WI. TiObs, Druggist.
Sol. Ar't. rs Monroe e.. Grand Rapids Nlct.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
FEEDING IN WINTER.

How to Avoid u Considerable Waste OF
Grain.
1t is a waste of feed Of any kind to
give to stock upon the ground, and
especially any kind of grain. There
is always more or less loss that with
good management could very readily
have been avoided, and that would in
a very short time pay for the expense
of providing suitable places for feed
ing. Even the hogs ought to have a
tight floor upon which their corn can
be fed. rather than upon the ground.
Rough feed given to cattle, sheep or
horses, if fed on the ground, is certain
to have more or less of it trampled
down and left. Tight floors, upon
which the grain fed to hogs can be
thrown, and feeding-troughs or boxes
to feed grain to the other kinds OF
stock, with racks or managers for all
kinds of rough feed. will prevent such
loss. II all the stock are kept upon
the farm that the feed raised will keep
in good, thrifty condition, it will pay
w lCCu oo ttS w dfOlu tiolC 40 iluCh do
possible. And where q considerable
number of stock are kept, it will make
difference in the amount OF feed
well worth saving.
The arrangements for feeding should
be made as soon as possible. Take a
little time and plan to arrange conven-
iently. 1t will often make a consider
able difference in the time required to
properly feed and care for the stock,
how the arrangements for feeding are
made. A due regard to the making
and handling OF the manure should al
SO be considered. The making, saving
and applying of all the manure possi-
BILE should always be made an item,
and in planning the feeding arrange
ments this should always be considered.
The feeding arrangements need not be
expensive; they should, however, be
convenient, strong and tight, SO as to
save time and feed, --Prairie Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
A Pressing Business.

"What is your excuse, sir?" demand
ed the judge, turning to juror who
wished to BIZ excused from duty.
Business, your Honor. / have
pressing business.
"Yes. but have you an engagement
to meetP"
Eyes, your Honor-a binding engage
ment."
"Well, you may be excused, under
the circumstances, and the juror left,
smiling in his sleeve, us he remarked
TO himself: II didn't tell any lie. I'm
the owner OF a job printing office, and
we have considerable pressing busi-
ness there. And II an engagement TO
got "a lot Of books ready tor the mar
kst 10 not 'binbing' one, I'd like 70
know whas ia a"--.iSSamsqv IVothich,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
SELLING OFF AT COST.
A New Exp p'anntiou of Very Ancient
Mercantile phrase.

A New Exp auntion of Very Ancient
Mercantile Phrase.
We met Muggins the other day in a
quandary. He stood upon the street
corner contemplating pair Of gloves
which he held in his hand. We ac-
costed him, and asked why he thus SOL
emnly meditated. He gave u sudden
start and looked up.
"Ah! Ah-a-ahl D'you see these
glovesp"
We saw them.
"D'you know SnolSingtonp"
We knew him.
"Well," explained Muggins, II was
coming by Smokington's this morning,
and saw, stuck up all over the front
of his store. big signs of-'SeIiing of
at Cost" Thinks | to myself: Here's
a chance;' and / went in and bought
these gloves and half q dozen linen
handkerchicfs. asked SmolSington
was he selling to mo at cost, and he
said: Certainly / carried the hand
kerchiefs home, and asked my wife to
hem them. She asked me what paid
for them; and when | told her, she
laughed, and said I'd been cheat
ed. They were not linen at
all-only cotton-and she could
buy any quantity OF them for just one
half what had paid. wouldn't be-
lieve her. knew---or thought knew
--Smokington to be man of honor. l
came out and put on my new gloves.
They ripped. Jones saw 'em. and ask
ed what paid. / told him. He laugh
ed and said I'd been cheated. He could
sell the very same article for less than
half what had paid.
Now, what | want to know is: Is
Smokington cheat? Has he been
lying to me?"
We asked Muggins why he didn't go
down and ascertain. He wanted US to
go with himi and we went.
We found Smokington very smiling,
and very busy, customers plenty, and
goods going off at a rush; but at length
Muggins managed to draw him aside,
when he spoke as follows:
Look here, Smokington, old boy,
you've cheated me-"
"Eh?-cheated, Mr.. Mugginsp Real
ly, don't see it,
Didn't you tell me you were selling
me these things at cost, and amt you
telling every body so by the signs
you've got stuck upp"
Smolsington smiled, and said:
Certainly"
"Well," demanded Muggins, with
immense assurance and indignation,
"do you mean to say that you sold me
these gloves, and these cotton handker-
chiefs, at cost?"
Certainly"
"Smokington, thought you were a
man OF honor"
MY dear Muggins," said the trader,
with smile that was fairly bewitch-
ing, you don't understand these things.
It's all right. sold it to you just as /
said. OF course | could not afford to
sell goods for what they cost me. /
am selling off at cost to The Customer!
D'you see it now?"
Muggins considers himself enlight-
ened in the especial commercial de-
partment of Selling off at COST" but !
he thinks he s,all never be able to put .
full confidence in Smokington again
N. y. Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
- . b--------------
A Spider That Was a Spider.

A correspondent OF the Calcutta En-
gltshnan sends description OF an
enormous spider which was killed in q
house. The creature was found cling
ing to a door curtain, and when
alarmed emitted grating sound, but
whether with its mandibles or with its
feet could not be ascertained. 1t
showed no disposition to run away, or
even to move from the spot whore 1t
was till IL was thrown down, when it was
killed with a blow of stick. 1t is
quite two inches in length and half an
inch in breadth, and the two segments
OF the body are equal in size. 1t is dis
tincty short legged for a spider, but
the eight legs are very strong and
heavy. The body, too. is covered with
fine short hair, and is all Of dark
brown color. The two faDgs are like
a sparrow's claws, and exceedingly
sharp, and II stretched out straight
would, with the feshy part. measure
nearly half an inch each. | find it
difficult to convey an adequate impress
sion of the terrible and formidable ap-
pearance of the monster. The com
mon large running spider, TO be found
in every house in Calcutta, unhesi-
tatingly tackles and destroys the largest
eoclroach. Judged by this standard
this spider ought to make its prey OF
small bird or mouse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
scRABBLEHILL COUNTY FAIR


The affrighted visitor receives all
these solicitations in a smiling way
that seems to promise more than he
can possibly perform, without stuffing
the ballot-box. Then he furtively
scribbles on his slip OF paper num-
ber which he would not reveal for the
whole world, drops it in the ballot
box. He knows that when the result
of the vote is announced there is GO
ing to be trouble.
1t really seems as II, with 'rch a
fine lot OF babies as these competitions
call out. more than one prize ought to
be awarded. At big fair in Lancas-
ter County there were thirty "ex-
hibits" in this line, and the little fell
low who carried the election "scooped
in" stakes TO the value OF 5000. Frank
LeSLie's Wee6iy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

Husband with sigh of relief)--
New years at last! Thank Heaven!
No more presents to buy, no more
bills to bay. No more, father buy
me this, or father buy me that; no
more John dear can you let me
have some money, there's lots to
buy? 1t is over. A few more
days and / should have been bank
rupt. But the crisis has passed,
the night is gone, the morn is break
ing, the
Wife (entering the room(--John
dear, the coal bin IL empty,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
BABIES ON EXHIBITION.

How Baby shows Are Conducted In the
Rural District of Pennsylvania.
The farmers in certain districts of
Pennsylvania have laudable custom
of entering their babies for competi-
ton at the county agricultural fairs,
along with their fat steers, mammoth
pumpkins, rosy-cheeked apples and
new-fangled neutrality-suspicious. The
baby crop is duly catalogued, number
ed and displayed in a separate annex,
and a tempting array of gifts and
prizes is offered for the infant which,
according to the popular vote, out
points all the others in good looks,
amiability and other desirable quail
tiles in the offspring. Every person
attending the fair receives at the gate
slip of paper, on which the number
of the baby preferred is to be written,
to serve as ballot. The amount of
vassing and "whooping up" that is
done by persuasive mothers and pretty
sisters, cousins and aunts, in behalf of
the respective baby candidates, would
astound a politician. Stranger or no
stranger, the visitor is pounced upon
by whole bevy of fair creatures, who
press upon him cards inscribed some-
what after this fashion:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

"Ah, SO the Spanish Ministers
have resigned" said Mrs. Home
spun, looking up from her parer.
ministers are always preaching
about the duty of resignation, and
its gratifying to knew that some OF
them, ut least, have finally follow
ed their own counsel.
"Mr. Brief, I want to sue Miss
Jones for breach of promise"
"All right; but what was the
promise ?"
"Well, you see, we were off at a
picnic in august, and Emeline was
mad because her sister had had
more proposals than she, and she
asked me If | would help h. + out. |
said | would if she would reject
me; but, hang it, sir, though she
promised not to, she accepted me
the first chance she got"
"Hadu't you better wash the
dishes before we go?" said man
who was taking a hired girl out
for IA walk ;"your Missis will be sure
to see them and scold you"
"No, she III not" replied the girl
"as soon as she learns / am going
out for the evening she'll spend all
the time looking through my
trunk"
They were fellow passengers on
the train.
"Great mistake in laying out this
il e between Shaw's Fork and
Greenbush," said the tall, slim man
as he looked out Of the window.
off they had located the route
along Cedar Creek by the way of
st. Augustine it would have saved
the company 100000.
81 think you are mistaken," re-
piled the short, fat man.
81 have been all over this section
on foot, and"
$50 have l."
"My dear sir" rejoined the fat
passenger, with the air of one
about to administer a knockout
blow, 81 am the man who survey
d this part of the line for the
company"
"My friend" said the tall, slim
man, looking down at him plying.
ly, 81 starred in Uncle Toms Cab
in for three seasons all through
this part of the country"
81 desire to insert this small ad-
vertisement in your paper to-mor-
row morning." she said.
"This," said the advertising
clerk, "will go among the wants."
"Have you no wish column?"
"No, num-"
"Then sir" said the young lady
from Boston, haughtily, "you need
not insert it. I simply wish sit
uation as governess. That is all.
1t is not case of want. Is there
any newspaper printed in English
in this place 2"
Mother-Why, my dear, what's
the matter. Something has hap.
pened to Mrs. De Music's party, !
know. Tell me all about it, my
child.
Daughter-Boo-hoo! Mrs. De
Music asked me to play, and-and
when | told her was out of prac-
tice, she said she was $50 sorry and
didn't ask me again. Boo-hoo-
hoop
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

There arc a93 mountain peaks in
the United States over 10000 feet in
height, 4l9 above 1000 feet, 352
above $4,000 feet, 253 above $4,000. 68
above $4,000. 2 above $4,000 and /
above $4,000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

Sweet Girl-"M Mercy! It's ten
O'Clock. Has time ever passed SO
quickly with you as it DOES nowp De-
voted Lover "a travelling salesman)--
meyer. except at railroad dining
statipu. ~ -Fes!a9eiphsa Reeerh
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
Hon. c. Edwards Lester,
Late U. s.. Consul to Italy,
author of 1.-The Glory and
Shame of England, ""America's
Advancement" etc., etc., etc.,
writes as follows:-
New York, August /, 1886.
100 ". 9th at.

DIR. ]. G. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Gentlemen:-A sense of gratitude
and the desire to render a service to the
public impel me to make the following
statements:
My college career, at New Haven, was
interrupted by a severe cold which so
enfeebed me that for ten years, / had q
hard struggle for life. Hemorrhage
from the bronchial passages was the
result of almost every fresh exposure.
For years was under treatment of the
ablest practitioners without avail. At
last learned of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

C ming year. The Trusts
aud Munopolics now reel
themselves to be safely
intrenched In power, but
the spirit ot TMim Re-
form and Equal Rights is
abroad In the land, and
with proper effort the
victory that should have
heen won in 1893 will be
accomplished in 1899. II
Is the duty OF every
Democrat to push the
circulation OF sound
Democratic papers. The
hope OF the Democracy
Hos in the education OF
the masses. 80
The BANNER Is an
mar 11taI tpIfh tlta patpu
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

Sweet potatoes will fatten pig
sooner than viii corn. The small
tubsrs can be used, as well as those
shsA may be damaged, by cooking them
}ps tAis purpose
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
ChiCaS & Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD.

Esg-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
coutInues to be the most popular line be-
tween all points east or west. It's trains are
composed OF the finest day coaches and pala-
uul Pullman sleeping ears. and run over
smooth, we'll halicsted road bed. No othsr
connections made in Union Depots, thus
avoiding ncomodious transfers III unrsnson-
Dhle hours. The rates via this line arc rs low
rs tho lowest. Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago Il Atlantic Railway and your journ
ey viii be one ofcomfOrt and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
FOR 1850.

hGCafn. see Wnat 10 cents VIII 40. IL VIII
bring YOU n sample of Godcy's i.ndy's Ronk
which will toll You how 70 get the Seal Skin
Sacquc the silk Dress, tie Gold Watch. the
Cottage Organ and other Naluables without
dollar,
YOU CANNOT GIT 4 BETTER
50 worth of M-gazine than by subscribing tn
Cooley the best family magazine IN America
For 1850 IL viii icod!nn:-Fasillons in Collars
Fashions in Bllck and White. latest from
Europe. Original novelties in needle WORK
and embroidery. Latest and most popular
nusic. Plans for the house you want to
build, DIRECTIONS for decorating your home
Cookery and household help by Mrs Chas.
Hope, tcncher In several Fashionable New
York academies and selected by the Board of
Education for the New York public schools.
Literary cnrichmentS by Nelly Bly,, Ella hod
man Chrrch. Emily LcnDoN. Olivia Lowell
Wilsoa, Mrs, Hiestand, Edgar Fawcetl, David
Lowry. etc.
EVERY LADY HER OWN DRESSMAKER
whu subscrjbes TO this magazine. The coupon
which you viii lnd in each number entities
YOU to your own selection nf amy cut pattern
illustral cd In Godey's Lady's Book,
Your 10 cent sample copy will contain one
of thrse coupons. The pattern shows you
how you must cut on the garment you want.
That's all we can say in this space. For the
rest see your sampei number for which send
10 cents at once, The 10 cents will de allowed
on your subscription when received.
Address ~.
GoDEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
Philadelphia Pa,
GoeeG's and The OHIO DEMOCRAT for 81.
which should be sent to the oince OF this pa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
THE BANNER OF LIBERTY
FOR 1889. N.

Undismoyed by defeat, the old BArNEa or
Liberty VIII continue the peoples light for Hon
est Government ana Lower Taxes during the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

No 70 arrives m Boston IL 10 pm
lfaiIs run Oh Central standard Time.
FTrains stop only on signal.
Trains 3, 8, B, u, 80 and 80, daily. All others
daily except Sunday.
Train ~ has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es To Boston and Now York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es from Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily
All trains arrive at and departfrom the new
Dearborn Station, Chicago. 4
Passengers taking trains 80, 32, 33, or so must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may he going east or west
vii lind IL to their interest to consult the
agents of this company, who Will give them
all information in regard to rates and con-
nectons +. @. DONALD
T. w. BURROWS. General PassengerAgt,
Supt. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

S-page, fOrty column plpcr, HIleu WIFI UHB neWS
OF the week, markets. farm notes, correspon.
dence, a week y Washington letter, continued
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12


All trains between Columbus and Cincin-
rati run through without change of cars, con-
Getting in Union Depots with all dlvcrging
ines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati Mt 7:l0
p. M, is n solid train to Pittsburg via Wheel
Ing. sleeping car attached.
The train leaving Columbus mt 3:35 n. m. Is
n solid train from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati,
with sleeping eur. At Columbus Il slseping
ear is set at the east end OF Union Depot which
can be occupied at any time between 900 pm
and 3:25 n. IN.
The train leaving Cincinnati Mt 1880 n. m,
has through coach TO Columbus and Pitts
burgh: also parlOr car attachet; and connects
Mt Columbus with sleeping car for Baltimore
and Philadelhia.
The train leaving Columbus at 2:l5 p. M,
has paTor car from Columbus to Cincinnati
The train leaving Cincinnati Vt s:i6 n. m,
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincinnati.
The train leaving Columh bus at 5:0j p. m.
has through coach from Pittsburg ana Col
umbus to Cincinnati, and connects at Cnlum.
bus with sleeping cars from Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
S. T.. PEA RODY. w. T.. REPPERT,
GEM s;up't, q. y. A.
Columbus, G. Columbus. o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
An opnge 80 column weekly newspaper.
Strong, Aggressive Democratic Paper,

Address THE PLAIN DEALER,
227 Cank Street Cleveland G.
ah COMMISSIONS ppi1 tn Pnstmasters o.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-09

LAST fall there was opened with great
ceremony line Of railway about twenty.
five miles long rejoicing In the ambitious
name OF the Royal Trans.African railway.
This road ia In the Portugese province Of
Angola and runs from Loanda through q
very fertile and highly cultivated country
10 Ambaka its building 10 not an evidsn %
OF the superior energy OF the Portugese
In Africa, but Of the terrible YavaRes OF
the slave trade and particularly of
Its encouragement by the Portugsse
The road was built chiefly because OF the
great scarcity OF native carriers who have
Tor many years been used to transport the
products OF this fertile Portuguese territory
to The coast The Portuguese traders have
long been Infamous for their barbarous
psrt In the slave trade, but this business
has grown 10 such great proportions with
tho recent progress Of Moham 10 edanism in
Afr!cs that slaves ere becoming scarce
among the Portuguese traders. Whole dis.
tricts depcpalated by the slave raiders do
not recover and In this part OF Africa q,
least, the inhuman business 10 work ing out
it, own doom. There 10 too little conf.
dence In the energy OF the PortuRese 10
warrant any hope that the royal trans-
African railway will fulfill the promise Of
its name, but It has already replaced An
army OF miserable slaves and boasts one
train dsy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-09

The proprioty OF The school superintend
eats couduet IN taking . number q the
teachers on . trip b Washington and
thereby causing TIE schools 10 b closed
for two days. II che superintendent
acted without proper authority, the
board Of directors should certainly
call him to account for it. We be-
lieve in strict discipline being main.
tained throughout the school system; and
- well By the directors over the superin.
tendent, - BY him over the teschers and
by them over the scholars. II the superin-
tendent took the teachers away from their
schools for two dayt. without The authority
Of the board Of dlrectors properly given
through their representatives, there 70.
mains no question that hs should be re-
buked therefor. And it does mot seem to
be denied that hs aid not ask the permits
sion Of one 1t least OF the sub-com.
mittee OF the experimenting com.
mittee, in charge ;of . distric,
some Of whose schools were closed BY hid
action, and whose permission IL wal
clearly proper that he should have sought
and clearly DR.. Levergood was right In
reporting to the board that these schools
had been closed without his permission.
Such report the rules demand from the
experimenting COMMITTEES whenever q
school is closed /; and In this case, where
schools had been closed In nearly every
district, should not have been omitted.