davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-01
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
LOCAL NEWS,

Election next Tuesday.
Phil. Slisher is quite sick.
Get out the Democratic vote.
Don't leave a Democrat at
home on Tuesday.
Let no Demo crat be left at
home next Tuesday.
Snow fell Thursday at Ilesboro
to cover the ground.
Somebody said Frank Kessler
will soon be married.
III. w. Coultrap of Macarthur
was in town Thursday.
"A heavy snow storm occurred
this week in Wisconsin.
Vote the unscratched Demo-
cratic ticket on Tuesday.
Let no Democratic ticket be
scratched next Tuesday.
Falls precinct will vote at the
Fall's Mill, next Tuesday.
DO not neglect the State DEM
ocratic ticket next Tuesday.
DIR. Mansfield was in Athens
county Tuesday on business.
Special theatre train Nov. 9th.
for Columbus only 81 round trip.
An increase of pension has
been granted to James p. Burritt.
-Alf. Burnett, the celebrated w.
Va, detective, was in the city yes
terday.
Columbus and return $1;special
train at 5:15 p. M, Nov, 9th. Don't
miss it.
j. N. Kessler is confined to his
bed with severe attack of rheu-
tmatism.
Don't vote for Republicans. 1t
is vote to deprive you of your
freedom.
Geo. Gage and Jonathan Shaw
of the Athens Asylum force are at
home this week.
Jas. Kreig and Sanford Brown
ley have engaged in business in
Steubenville, Ohio.
Where are the Republican cir
culars that were to announce an
increase in wages?
IF speaker Reed had had charge
of the census, would he have count
ed the Democrats?
The Hooking county man who
does not take the DEMOCRAT, will
fall behind the times.
See the performance of the
"County Fair" at Columbus Nov.
9th. only 81 round trip.
-Chas. Rose i'm his new ad. this
week offers some special attract
ions. Give him call.
We have been informed that
there is to be a game at the Logan
base ball park, Nov. 9th.
All kinds of job work done in
the best of style and at fair prices
at the DEMOCRAT Office.
Henry Dunn of the G. III. V. &
IT,, has gone to Mt. Clemens, Mich,
to recuperate his health.
Mrs. Martha Barker of Column
bus, spent several days visiting rel
atives in Logan this week.
-"It will be the correct thing to
do" next Tuesday to vote an un-
scratched Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Ferd Magel will give a
social dance at the Rink Thursday
Nov. 9th 1890. All are invited.
The excavation for the base
ment of the new school house is
about completed by Isaac Kontner.
1t is an awful poor Democrat
that is not as good as Republican.
Vote the straight Democratic tick
ct.
1t is remarkable how many fell
lows try to persuade the candidates
and committees that they have in
fuence.
If you are in any doubt how
you should vote, solve it by voting
the unscratched Democratic ticket
Tuesday.
Every Democrat should read
and observe Gov. Hill's remarks
to the New York City voters in
this issue.
Lewis, Voorhees, and Brooke,
would smile magnificently If they
can seduce enough Democrats to
elect them.
Isaiah Voris who has been suf-
fering for some time from severe
attack of sickness has recovered so
as to be about again.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-01
or JURORS

And the Trustees of the several Townships
and Councilmen of the several Wards in said
Hooking County, are hereby notified that the
the several Townships and Wards respectively.
and they are required. on said election day, 70
select the following number OF Jurors for said
of the Common Pleas Court OF said County, and
make return thereof TO the Clerk of the Court
OF Common Pleas of Hooking County, ohio, to.
gether with the Poll Books aud Tally Sheets OF
said election:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

Anglers game differs little from "ish
ond' In the latter the fish are shaped
nd colored 80 resemble fish. In this they
re wooden cubes about one inch square on
uner side.
lnto one side of each cube double wire,
rad or pin is driven, by which the fish is
ausht Upon the opposite side, which is
u course the side upon which the cuO be
lea, numbers ranging from five to fifty are
'astcd Fishing poles with lines and
cooks, ono dozen in ALL arc neatly made by
ing rattan for the poles, which should
&C. about twenty eight inches long. \ neat
t,le bow of bright ribbon is tied with the
i9c to tho pole. \ bent wire or pin serves
az hook.
The game may be played in simplest
1rm-Ecepinc the score for both sides.
nd awarding the game to the side that
wins the highest score--say one. three or
vc hundred as the players may decide
itst.--N outh's Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

Dust j. the great enemy Of health and of
woucu's good looks Ii settles in the skin,
especially whore there j. a little steam to
help il; the wax and oily matter of the skin
GX II till no ordinary washing will remove
it, Wrinkles are aCceutuatcI brit, rs they
have deeper bed to draw in the dust with
lie stylus OF time Vhat is the reason
so many women look about ten years
Younger when they find time to take their
hot bath and the yapor has fifteen minutes
or more TO soften lie TISSUES.
There is nothing like steam for Pumping
up The skin and washing out the CRIME
which clouds every complexion not daily
treated to soap aud hot water. How many
have the heating pipes of the furnace
cleared of the year y accumulation of dust?
from rhc pipe coils it Is ready to enter
langs and skin, and being deade-u of all
dead mltter, il is itself death TO hair, to
freshness OF complexion ana general vigor.
Shirley Dare's Letter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

Kiss Anna l.. Gorham, Boston artist in
water color and an occasional writer, who
..tentcd a faiencc a few years ago, and had
much success with it, has invented an
easel writing desk which is ingenious, con
venicut and beautiful. 1t appear. first us
m oaken easel with a water color picture
resting upon it. The picture is then
turned down. and its back forms writing
lcsk which is furnished with drawers,
rests and places for everything. Finally
this pretty and useful contrivance can be
folded up into a square parcel which will
90 into any trunk Boston Wom&u's
journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

From Paris the dictum comes that in
aclil, aa hos 'ss a woman should enter
her carriage nr5t, seating herself 80 that
Ec" Ll,,t sits AT her right, which place Of
honor she must not omit indicating to her
guest as such. Whom the host is man,
however. the guest enters first and should
take pl1c' Ut the hosts right This OF
cour is in reference only to cases where
host and guest ar" merely riding together.
If thc host either man Or woman. i driv-
ing, his seat is always the proper driving
one. \ ridiculous combination Of gallant
~ and ignorance is occasionally sron, usu-
ally a. summer resorts, where woman
diving a cart or phaetOn permits her male
companion to occupy the drivers seat
whit She handles the ribbons from his left.
New York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

one hears and reads more about the hoy
den tuln the we'll bred woman. This
Swcetiy sUetere and gently wpellcnt lady
does not wear paint on her lips or lamp
black on Der eyebrows. She does not maze
up gaudy toilet for the street, there are
no diamonds in her ears, no feathers in Ler
bonnet 10 stick pins in her jacket nor
jewo.eI pins in her hair Her umbrella is
not silver trimmed. neither is her purse
size doc 81 Il stare you out Of couutenance.
her remarks are not cutt!AC, and her voice
IS never audible TO - third person She is
a gracious creature: her influence il divine,
her acquaintance n boon, and her friend
snip blessing. Best OF all, her uame is
legion New York Wcrld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

.aitc.. l.,,u,,, cabbage, ppJato, string
.eans. aua Of many other kinds, may be
relied upon.
Omclets and other preparations of eggs
re inexpensive, easily cooked, and gcner-
Ily popular, while cold meat goes well on
summer evening, especially when accom-
anied by bannocKs, scenes, butter cakes,
1a-tcd crackers, waters, or some light
reoI that is easily made and not hard to
.pcst Then there are Galantines, potted
yeats. iallied fish, picked salmon, cottage
uco,r and numerous other little delicacies
lat are not costly and yet are good
hN3tine Terhunc Herrick in Harper's
}aIAr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

Nothing is more unpalatable or ind-
gesJiJlr than l-,H cooked oatmeal Az in
ease Of rice, fagina tapioca, sago and
iruiu,, oatmeal mast be cooked IN "A double
kettle, Keeping plenty of boiling water
el@aye IN tie lower part. To one cup Of
the meal uhoroughly wa-he,D add six caps
Of cold water, and boil three hours without
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05
3 A r r z
Granite
M0NUM HN'IS !

We have noticed OF late,
advertisements announcing
grand closing out sales of
Granite monuments. In
some instances It has taken
two columns to announce
the startling tact that they
had three granite monu-
ments in stock for sale now
we are modest and will not
cXaggerate. Our stock OF
Best Dark Barre Granite
monuments IS on~y one half
as large as last spring and
only one third OF what we
Will have next spring, but
still we have more Barre
monuments in stock than
all the granite firms in Chit
tenden county combined,
and more than any one firm
in the state. We under
stand there are G5 gran
ite firms in Barre, Vt. We
keep a larger stock than
all the firms in Barre com
bined. Firms offering mon
uments at a seemingly low
price compared with our
unexcelled and artistic dis
play, invariably use a cheap
granite not tit for m0nu-
mental work and costing
less by one halt than that
used by us, as We use only
the very best Dark Blue
Barre Granite.
" e do not offer a GRAND
closing out sale, our monu-
ments are OF the very best
material and Workmanship,
and will look as well thirty
years from now as they do
to day, There are no im-
pertcctions in the material
we use, to induce Us to
extra exertion to dispose Of
our work before the
weather effects bad stock.
They are out TO the blasts
Of cur rigid cold winters,
rain, slect, snow, cold or
heat have no effect and look
as we'll to 0ay us when first
set up and viii look the
same 30 or 30 years hence.
Our business was not os
tabIished on the SKY rocket
plan but in the GOOD
Old fashioned way, IS
years ago. We have done
more to introduce Barre
Granite to the trade
throughout the United
States than any other firm
in existence. Samples otour
work may be seen in the
cemeteries OF San Francisco
Galveston. 0acremento,
Denver, Omaha, Nashville,
Louisville, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Columbus, Inujanap-
oils, Cleveland, Chicago,
Milwaukee,, Detroit, BUT
falo, Rochester, Albany,
New YORK, Boston, PhiIa Re-
dclphia, Baltimore, Mont
real. Toronto, and all the
principal cities and towns
of New \ OrK. Pennsylvania.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

YOU Do NOT
Want to get left, do you?
Then come and see what
we have to offer. Last week
we returned from market for
the third time this season,
While there, we closed out
many lots Of listers, Over
coats and suits, at much lower
prices than they were at the
beginning of the SEASON. Now
if you are looking for genuine
bargains, not cheap, trashy
goods. but strictly first. class
clothing at lower prices than
can possibly be found else
where, come and see us before
buying. We show the largest
assortment of Underwear, con
sisting Of the world renowned
Dir, Jaeger Sanitary WOODEN,
elegant Neckwear, Muflers
Seal, Mink, Otter and other
kinds of Fur caps. Remem-
Der, our prices are lowest,
while our assortment is the
largest in the state,
D 7TTp K q Rp0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-05

TIE WAY TO TAKE p COLD OATH
AND ITS EFFECT UPON INFANTS.

Concerning school rrocj.s--l.rgcnie AZ a
Einnncro-The Paper salad - Choice
Dishes for Supper-Au Inexpensive
Euokcuso - The Brides Gown.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-04-16
Falling in Love.

Falling in love" as modern biology
teaches us to believe, is nothing more
than the latest. highest, and most in
yolved exemplific4tion in the human
race of that almost universal selective
process which Mr.. Darwin has enabled
Us to recognize throughout the whole
long series Of the animal kingdom. The
butterfly that circles and eddies in his
AERIAL dance around his observant mate
ia endesyoring to charm her by the deli
cacy Of his eoIoring and to overcome her
eoyness 6y the display of his skill. The
peacock that struts about in imperisI
pride, under the eye of his attentive
hens, is really contributing 70 the future
beauty and strength Of his race by col
Ieesing to himself a harein, through
whom be hands down to posterity the
valuable qualities which have gained
the admiration of mis- mates ip his own
person.
Mr.. Wallace has shown that to he
beautiful ia to be efficient and sexual
selection is thus, as il were, mere lat
eral form of natural selectisn-a survival
of the fttest in the guise of mutual at
tractiveness and mutual adaptability,
producing on the average a maximum Of
the best properties of the rice in the re-
sulting offspring | must not dwell here
upon this aspect of the case, because it is
one with which, since the publication
of the Decent of Man" all the world
has been sufficiently familiar--GRAST
ALEX.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-04-16
soMERsEr PA, wEDNEDAY, APRIL 1e, 1890

this: That yen forthwith Danish vine
liquors Of all kinds, as beverage from
the house. You shall never again put
the cup to your neighbor's lips. Never
again shall it be in the power OF any
young drunkard to say, l drank my
first glass from the hand of Mrs. Rachel
PoiIet.' Motherl have you the courage
to do it?7
1t was pull, a terrible pull bat the
noble, generous, impulsive, right-mind-
ed boy conquered. And the next time
he asked Mrs. Hapgood ifshe would give
him her daughter TO be his wife, she an
swered him by taking the hand Of the
gentle Kate and laying il within his firm
and faithful grasp and blessings, deep,
ardent, and soul-sent. accompanied the
gift.
We have only to add Amid the many
blessings that rested upon the happy
pair, not the least was the love and good
will of Ralph's mother, given to Kate in
full and generous measure. And the
time came in the which she was eager to
point out to their aristocratic friends the
beautiful and accomplished woman she
was proud, almost vainly proud, to claim
as her daughter-in-iaw.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-04-16
Tho Flea.

The flea is a small animal, but mighty
industrious i has no s.ttied place Of
adobe. Like the Arab. It is a nom2d
L has a seeming preference, however,
and that preference l. in favor Of the
yellow dog. Why this Is 50 IS imma-
terial.
The flea is a great jumper. Itcan ride
along on the back ofits f4vorite dog. and
should you be five feet away. with one
bound It can clear the distance AMI light
on your coat collar, and then with a
dexterous handspring It drops down be-
hind your collar and is lost to sight. Il
IS an old saying thst zthing must be
seen to be appreciated It is not so
uith the flea If It Was. the flea IS so
snail that it would never be appreciated.
q a man is known By his works - 50 IS a
aea- You look al the delicate tsacery in
the sculptured marble that IS mans
work. All at once You feel an excruciat-
ing bite in the middle Of the back that
Is the fea's work. It Is easy TO tell what's
biting You.
OF eoGrse the lea is carniverous, but
it never kills its prey. 1t bites out what
it wants and leaves its victim 10 suffer.
It never takes two bites in the same
place. 1t leaps merrily from one spot TO
another. browsing as 10 goes. its ABILITY
saving it from instant death in many
cases
The humble little Tea teaches Us TO
exercise patience under the most trying
circumstances and not to despise small
things Its not the easiest thing in the
world to smile and look pleasant and
chat vivaciousiy while 4 flea Is doing
inst as il pleases on your spine. Then i
when you feel that YOU we're not built
right--Tsfas S1fiags-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-04-16
Learn to Use Both Hands.

Teach the children to use both hands
they viii find the knowledge useful in af-
ter life. Writers cramps can be cured in no
way but by rest If . man, be he a copy
st, clerk or a telegraph operator. sits
dOwn and writes for eight, tea or twelve
hours day, as fast as be can, he must
expect to s1fsr. unless he is unusuall =
strong. We have muscular bands and
nervous connections which are liable n
be overstrained AMI worn out II wire
used By a telegraph operator gets out Of
order he sends his messages over anotn-
er wire II the owner Of few horses
rides one til the animal c.ln 10 no more
work. he gives him a rest f5r awhile.
Just 50 ifa man suffering from q cramp
in the hand and arm wants to get cured.
he mus. rest. To think Of eiT-ctinz a
cure by the use of linimenrs is uonsense.
Nature. and nasare alone, aide,l. perhaps.
b. bathing with cold water, which acts
as toaic, can restore a cranpeI or tired
arm. Why shouldn't people wholhavea
great deal Of wriling 10 DO learn 70 write
with both haads2 Then, whenone needs
a rest, the other can be on duty. T.
Tslqsr-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-04-16
Blind staggers.

This diselse is caused By Indigestion,
wh ca produces e1ngastion of the brain,
with apparent loss os sight and Of gen
eral nervoas paRer, TO that the pigs stag
ger about amt ruu against obstacles
which may be IN their way. a. Il blind.
Very soon they fall over and become con
vulsed. Oserfeeding is the cI1sa, and
this fault Is quite common, for, as pigs
are greedy and are usually given all they
viii eat, they eat TOO much and suffer
from indigestion, with the result above
mentioned Treatment is generally use
less when the brain Is affected. A prob
able remedy IS 70 give an active purgA-
tive, As two ounces Of linseed oil with
one scruple Of clloneI, and abstain from
feeding for tro Or three DAYS. then give
very little food until the animal Is falIy
recovered
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-04-16
Do 1t Yourself.

! One of the comm0nest traits Of human
i,y, taking il in general, is disposition
I to wait for some one else 10 take a step
that every one sees is needed, but which
no one makes it his own business to take
because it is "e,erybody's business"
/ Then there are 50 many people who,
while not making a movement to take
this step themselves, severely blame
other people for not taking it.
Once, in a crowded street Of q great
city, poor, oyerworked cab horse fell
down on the pavement. liable to move,
he lay there on his side, motionless un-
der the weight OF the shafts and harness.
A crowd gathered quickly and eneirele'l
the poor beast The eabfnan stood help
lessly by he would have been poweTless,
even if he had not been so stupid, to re-
lease the horse alone.
A man sauntered up, his hands deep
in his pockets. lie glanced seornfully
up an down the crowd, and then said, as
scornfully, ~Ha Not a solitary one Of
you thatlI lend hand to help the poor
beast
So saying, with eontempiuous shrus
Of his shoulders, and his hands still in
his pocket, be walked sway.
A woman faints in a public place A
struggling, sufFocating crowd press s
about. Suddenly two or three in the
crowd begin TO exclaini, -Stand back
Give her air.
But not one Of them makes move to
stand back himself, and the crowd gath
ers more closely.
In ali situations, however, presently
the right person is found to come for
ward, assume the direction, and see that
the proper thing IS done. People who
step forward in such an emergency are
said to have gift Of leadership - bat
a gift Of leadership is only disposition
to DO the things that must be done.
Each one who says to another, in q
hearty and honest way, LEND me a
hand, and we will get the things done, =
Trusting to mutual help and suggestion to
carry it out, may be a leader, and his
success, when the thing IS done, argues
no special gift above the Others who have
silently helped him.
In the street Of city private car
riage, containing two ladies' and child.
had, in turning q corner, locked wheels
with heavy truck.
The horses attached to the carriage
were spirited animals, and finding that
the carriage did not come when they
pulled, they began to rear and plunge
from side to side The driver was help
less, and the ladies screamed with fright
and terror.
In another moment the carriage might
have been overturned on the pavement,
and the persons within dragged to injury
and perhaps death
But a quiet man who stood by-a
rather small man he was, too-caIled ont
to another who happened to be next to
him, Take hold of here with me-"
Together they seized the rear axle of
the carriage and quickly swung it 10 one
side 1t was no more than an inch, bat
it cleared the wheel from the truck. The
carriage moved forward the driver.
helpless no longer, reined the horses up,
ana the conveyance disappeared down
the street
twas in the thought that the leader
ship lay and it is by doing things our
seIyss, and not in waiting for others 10
do the perfectly obvious thing to be
done, that we may become leaders Of
men Toa.hs C0mDaaioa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-04-16
Novel Training of Grapes.

A grape grower in Bristol county, Mas
sachuset;s. has adopted plan which is
ofinterest enough to describe, although
it Is not new. He sets stout poles at suit
able intervals. with snallerones between
wherever there isa wins, and upon these
stretches two strong wires at \ proper
distance apart, the lower one being pIac-
ed far enough from the ground to allow
horse and eultivator to pass freely IN.
derneath. By the use Of high step lad
ders the fruit can be readily harvested,
and the lines trimmed or handled at viii.
The advantages claimed are Ease IN
cultivation, and extra quality and guam
tity Of fruit. The sun has more direct
elect by this method. and this, Of course.
is an obvious advantage, In many home
gardens the oId-fashioned trelIis Is being
largely Superseded by stake culture, and
there IS z decided gain in ccnvenience.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-04-16
Weakened at Five.


One day last week a guest at one Of the
best hotels-is i, perhaps. Just as well
not to be more exact-vas awakened at
an unearthIy hour in the morning BY 4
loud pounding on his door
Who's there ." he asked. That IS
not just the way be put the question, but
that was the general effect.
Wake up answered a voice. Its
) O'Clock, and your train goes in forty
minatesn
It doesn't I'm not going on any
train. Go way and leave me alone.
This isn't exactly the language he used
As matter of fact, it doesn't come with
in gnnshot Of il. But. reduced 20 Sunday
school English. that IS the meaning he
intended 70 convey.
Come along. nov come along. con-
tinued the voice. "Iiustle, or you'll get
Iefi. They alI swear Iust 50 when they're
sleepy
"Get away from that door. young fel-
low, or I'll break your neck said the
guest
e. I guess you're wakin' up now, said
the voice rheerfully ~Hurry up, or
you'll miss your bus she goes in half
an hour"
With that the voice departed. rs
victim communed viyidly and pictur-
esquely with himself until he dropped
of to sleep. lie had no more than fairly
entered the land Of Nod before the voice
vas back again.
Iii. there. Amt you up yet Hump
yerself. now. or you'fl miss yer train"
u wouldn't 10 even to hint at the
wording of the reply. suffice it to say
that it WIS 50 earnest, 50 sorcible. 20 cir
cumstantial that even the bell-boy was
convinced that he had made a mistake.
Again the voice departed. and agaIn the
guest dropped of to sleep.
Bang bang bang It WAS the bell
boy pounding on the door again. The
language Of the guest was quite shocking
to hear.
You needn't get mad, sand the voice,
pleasantly. Il amt calling you this
tire. I just come back 70 tell you you
don't want no train, after all. It's the
feller across the hall.~-ColgB,J,as GA
N.7rs.