davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-26
Hair Growing After Death.

buried In the Stone Chapel cemetery in
Huntington county, Md. In 1885 the body
was exhumed for the purpose of removing
1t to Williamsport for interment. On
reaching the coffin the diggers found the
joints and cracks in the box matted and
covered with hair. On opening the casket
the hair on the head was found TO be nearly
two feet long and the whiskers nearly a
foot. Persons who were present when
Walters was first buried say that his face
was clean shaven and his hair cut short
st. Louis Republic.
, 1890-06-26

DENVER, June 25.-Hazle Lillis,
daughter of ex Police Commissioner Lillis
of Kansas City. took morphine at 9 last
night and died this morning. The girl
came here a month ago with the FriskeY
Barnett Variety company, which went to
pieces shortly after striking the town.
The girl then Joined the Haymarket, a
local variety, and becoming disguised
with her life took this E Of ending it.
, 1890-06-26

Flowers and the perfumes distilled from
them AVE a salutary influence on the con
stitution, and constitute a therapeutic
agency OF high value. Residence in per.
fumed atmosphere forms a protection from
pulmonary affections and arrests the de
velopment of phthisis. In the town of La
Grasse, France, where the making of per
fumes is largely carried IN, phthisis is al
most unknown owing to the odorous va
pors inhaled from the numerous distilleries.
Halls Journal of Health.
, 1890-06-26

In 1886 the Prince of Monaco, wishing to
study the course of the Gulf Stream, threw
into it some copper TASKS from the Hiron-
dele. Three OF these TASKS have come
ashore on the south coast of Iceland, two
near the o mountains, in the Rangarvall
district, and the third at Floj, in the Ar
aaa Jiatriot
, 1890-06-26
STORAGE

For household goods or
merchandise of anu de-
Cf-tpfiOss. Terms reason
able and Insurance effected
aChets desired. W areh0MSes
on Cheyenne + Northern
track. Cell and get esti-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
ctai company.
, 1890-06-26

To the Worlds Fair for the one in
the city who buys the most groceries up
to that time from
A. UNDERWOOD & BRo.
, 1890-06-26

Greeley pie plant is delicious. You
can get it at F. NJ. Griswold 4 Co. 5 on
Sixteenth street.
, 1890-06-26

Ladies' and ChiIdrehs's
from ffty cents Mp.
~ rERS.
, 1890-06-26
Co.


We offer no apology IE deyo,lng 50 much
class Of diseases, believing thai no condition
of humanity is too wretched TO merit the sym
pathy and best Service OF the profession to
which we belong, as man, are Innocent suf-
ferers, and that the physician who devotes
himself to relieving the afflicted and saving
them rom worse than death, is no less a
philantrophist and beneIactor to his race Than
the surgeon or physician who by close appli-
cation excels in any other branch of mis- pro-
fession. And, fortunately for humanity, the
day is dawning when the false phi lhntroPhy
like the lepers under the Jewish law to die
uncared for has passed away.
YOUNG NGEN
Who may be suffering from the effects of
youthful follies or intersections, will do well
70 avail themselves OF this the greatest boon
DR. will guarantee 10 forfeit five
hundred dollars for every case OF seminal
weakness or private disease OF any kind or
cure.
Middle Aged MI on.
There are many men OF the age Of 80 to 60
who are troubled with too frequent evacula-
tipns OF tne bladder often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning Sensation and a
weakening OF the system In a manner the pa
urinary deposits q ropy sed mem viii often
be found, and often small particles OF aIpu-
men Viii appear, or the color will be OF akin
or milkish hue, again changing to a dark and
turbid appearance. There are many men
who die OF this difficulty ignorant of the
cause, which is the second Stage OF semInaI
weakness DR.. Wagner will warrant a cure in
all such cases and a healthy restoration OF
the g~enitourinary organ. Consultation free,
thorough examination and advice, $500
See the doctors additional Advertisement
In the Daily Denver News and Trlbuue-Re-
publican.
All communications should be addressed
Or. Wagner & Co., I4I4 Larimer ST
Address p o. Box 2TSS. DENVER Colo.
Out this out and TAX 1t along.
, 1890-06-26

ChtIdreti's sUhife e9abr0td-
cred caps from tsCenty
Genus up. III TERS.
, 1890-06-26

Tle LARGEST stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hQiLeurs and superfue
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-06-26
RArEa or AnNERTIHINH.

DAILY Trader, all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 cents per line each insertion, o consecutive
insertions S cents per line; one month S cents
Per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, sc. per week,
81 PEI month.
Daily. by mail, u per month, $500 TOR si1
months, slo per year, In advance.
Weekly, 500 per anuum SIS for six months,
payable In advance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-28
HOW 1T AFFECTS MARRIAGE.
Relations of Advanced Culture to Women
in Society.

| Relations of Advanced Culture to Women
In Society.
| In recent discussion among some oi
| the young ladies about to conclude theiI
education, so far as it is given in the
public school system of this city, of the
question of adding four years course
at one of the universities, symposium
worthy of the Twilight Club was had.
The relations of advanced culture to the
life and influence of women in society
were considered in many and varied
phases. The most notable and effective
point adverse to the collegiate course
was made by bright and vivacious
member of the party. She said she had
thought of going to neighboring col
lege, and would enjoy the course, but
had decided against it for the reason
that she had discovered that the higher
education was virtual barrier to mat
rimony. Figures were adduced from a
magazine article showing that in the
case of the New England colleges the
records kept show that in the twelve
years after graduation, tho limit of the
matrimonial period, virtually less than
one-fourth of the educated ladies mar
ried; and in cases where the edu-
cation had been in strictly female
institutions, without mixture of the
sexes, only H. per cent. married before
passing into the desue Gude of the spin
ster state. Some figures of New York
institutions also were given of very
similar character. 1t was shown that
this was not chiefly due to the lack of
marrying mon, as those who stopped
short of the higher course had at least
so per cent. more chances of marrying.
The young lady was frank to say that
she believed in matrimony, and was old
fashioned enough to hold that it was, in
theory at least, the ideal state for wo-
man. She was not specially solicitous
about her own fate in this connection,
but did not propose to diminish her
chances by the loss of four years. She
was ambitious. If she went through
the higher course she would try to keep
up with the male intellects. Her obser-
vation was that men were slow to marry
a woman who seemed to be brighter and
know more than they did. Then the
higher education was apt to give the
girls distaste for domestic and house
hold duties. Even the few years in the
high school had in her own case made
the home sphere less acceptable to her.
Others of the company insisted that the
young woman of to-day should fit her.
self for self-assertion and support in
life, without regard to marriage. That
might be accepted as a possible incl
lent, but should not be sought; or, at
east, should not be regarded as essen
,ial to usefulness or happiness. Still,
It is intimated that the number who.
will take the further course is consider. |
.blY diminished. ST. Paul Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-28

that on this particular birthday he en-
tered his teens, and had been promised
ten dollars by Uncle Ned wherewith to
help celebrate. you can easily see that
the event promised to be one of unusual
interest
ITS going to be a regular Hail
Columbia Yankee Doodle kind of
Fourth of july" Jack declared to his
intimate and confidential friend, Dick
Torrey, as they sat on the fence whit
Ting and talking things over one night
after tea. I'VE must get every thing
ready the night before, and at half-past
five we'll serenade the family Well
fire off the big cannon crackers under
Ems window. Hob! won't she
squirm?' And Jack was so amused at
the thought of his sisters behavior that
he fell off the fence, and rolled ignom-
inously on the ground.
Every night until the eventful day
was close upon them the boys,
perched upon their favorite resting
place, the fence, talked things over, and
laid their plans.
Mr.. Harrington had told Jack that he
could keep his tire-crackers in the
sugar-house in the maple grove, and
that he could con slider the place his
own special property for the day, and
make just as much noise as he wanted
to.
In the morning they were to make
Emusic in the air. with dozens of pack
ages of fre-crackers; at noon there was
to be picnic lunch with five of Jacks
friends as guests. Ono girls thank
you" said Jack, for / regret to say he
was at the age when he regarded these
important members of society as entire
ly beneath his notice.; in the afternoon
there was to be circus at which Uncle
Ned had promised to take 1.-THE gang"
as the six dubbed themselves, and in
the evening they were to have fire.
works on the lawn; this was the pro-
gramme. Jack had made several elab-
orcte posters, using an entire cake of
'vermilion' from Emily's box of water
color paints, and running one of her very
best camels hair brushes, and nailed
them to trees all about the sugar-house,
80 that the maple grove presented the
appearance of an anarchists encamp-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-28
THE LATEST SOPORIFIC.
1t Is Called Hypnal and is n Composition
of Chloral and Antipyrln.

1t Is Called Hypnal and Is n Composition
of ChIoral and Antipyrin.
A new narcotic has recently made it.
appearance on the scene. Its compost
tion is the following: Choral and anti
pyrin, when brought together, give ris 3
to third substance, of which the tech
nical name is far too complicated to con-
vey any idea whatever to the mind of a
person who is not a chemist. To facili-
tate matters, however, it has been called
hypnal, thereby indicating the soothing
soporifc properties with which it is en-
dowed.
Hypnal has the same action as chloral
but it has neitksr its disagreeable taste
nor Is 1t at all caustic.
When it reaches the stomach and is
acted on by the gastric juice it resolves it.
self into its two component parts, chlorai
and antipyrin. 1t is, therefore, very
satisfactory way of giving chloral and OF
avoiding some of the weak points of thi.
drug
1t should be furthermore remarked
that hypnal, of which one gram con ntains
045 grams of chloral and 0.55 grams of
antipyrin, produces at this dose an effect
that Is quite as soothing as II much
larger dose OF chloral alone had been
given.
This is perhaps, due to the fact that
the chloral is produced in the stomach
itself; it is there at the moment when
1t Is formed as a substance-tha is to
say, when its power of action is at IT.
maximum.
The question OF the increase of the
therapeutical properties of drugs, accord
Ing to whether they have just been formed
as substances or not, seems to me one for
which great future is in store and
would strongly recommend all who are
anxious to make discoveries to follow
up this subject, which they will cer-
tainly find most satisfactory one, If
can Judge from the unexpected result
that have myself obtained in q number
Of cases.-Paris Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-28
A QUEER SEPULCHsR.
A Russian Nobleman Carrying His VIII.
Ashes Around in IL Ring.

A Russian Nobleman Carrying His Vifc's
Ashes Around in II Ring.
A certain Russian nobleman visiting
Paris about thirty years ago was noticed
to be constantly sad. He woro on his
finger u very remarkable ring, large
enough for a bracelet, and which ex-
tended over his hand like a buckler for
the ring finger. 1t was greenish color
and was traversed by red veins.
1t attracted the attention of every
body, but not one was bold en- ough to
interrogate the mysterious stranger, un-
til one day lady, meeting him IN pub
lie, ventured to say:
"You wear very handsome ribg.''
The Russian made mOvem ent as
though he would conceal his hand, but
that feeling gave way to desire to un-
burden himself.
''It is not ring" he answered, "but
q sepulcher!'
A shudder passed through the whole
company tli hfh D
"This jewell" he continued, 'is my
wife. l had the misfortune to lose her
some years since In Russia. She was an
Italian, and dreaded the Icy bed which
awaited her after this life. /, carried
hor remains to Germany, where was
acquainted with celebrated chemist,
whom / directed to make out OF the
body solid substance which ! could
carry about with me. Eight days after
he sent for me and showed me the
empty coffin, amid horrid collection OF
Instruments and alembics. This jewel
was lying on the table. He had, through
means Of some corrosive substance, re-
duced and compressed that which WAS
my wife into this jewel, which snail
never more leave ms."-I0ndou Tidbita
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-28
The Value of sincerity.

Though a man must be sincere In
order to be great, he need not be great
in order to be sincere. Whatever may
be the size OF our brain, the strength Of
our powers, the talents of any kind
with which we are gifted, sincerity of
heart, or OF belief, or Of life is possible
to US all. 1t Is of itself kind Of great
ness which, In spite OF many other draw,
backs, will make itself felt. The hon.
est, upright man, who lives openly,
feErlossly and truly, protesting only
what he feels, upholding only what he
believes in. pretending nothing, disguis.
ing nothing, deceiving no one, claims
unconsciously Q respect and honor thai
we can not give to any degree OF power
or ability welded with duplicity or cum.
ming. II we oopld correctly divide the
world into the sincere and the insincere,
we nhould have much truer estimate
Of real worth than we generally Obtain.
IN. \. Ledger,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-28

JACK CRAwLED UPON THE pIAzzA.
proposed three rousing cheers for Jack.
which were given so enthusiastically
and with such prolonged energy that
the older members of the family fully
expected to see the police at their gate.
When Jack was helped up to bed that
night he told his mother that he had
had almost as good time as he ex.
pected to have. Perhaps the sweetest
moment of all was when his mother,
giving him her goodnight kiss, said:
"You haven't celebrated the day,
dear, as you meant to do; but you have
made me very proud and happy by bear
ing SO bravely all the pain and disap-
pointment, and j really think you have
shown yourself man."
To which Jack, somewhat irrever-
emily, but with an accompanying hug,
which prevented any reproof, replied:
"Mother, you're daisyw-Ada Sher-
wood, in Christian Union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-28
MUcH-NEgpEp REFORM.
A Motion TO Repress tho Great Amoan
of Legal verbiage.

OF Legal verblage.
A very important improvement ha:
been projected by the bar association
but the attorneys are keeping quiet
about 1t. The scheme is an effort te
slough off that great mass Of stupidity
found in deeds, mortgages otc., such as
"all the right, title, interest and claim
OF, in and to John Smith to certain, y
ETC., and get down to the nineteenth
century solid business sense.
An idea OF tho Importance OF the work
will be had by considering that che
country records are now encumbered by
a carload of useless paper covered by
verbiage.
The paper can not even be sent to the
mill to be ground over, as the records
are of Importance, and vast amount of
room is necessary to store them. They
can not be dumped into vault, for they
are necessary to consult daily, and the
number of racks necessary to contain
them suggests that owing to the num-
ber of financial operations nowadays
and the probability that they will con-
Sinue to grow the entire court house
will be necessary to hold them before
tho end of another half century.
This verbiage is also an expensive
relic of the olden time, as an army of
transcribers is necessary to keep the
records in shape. 1t is also necessary to
retranscribe them once in a century,
unless better paper and indelible ink be
used. A considerable number of copy.
lists have been at work for months re-
writing the records made previous to A.
ID. 1900. When il is understood that the
records of several years after the borough
of Pittsburgh was incorporated were
contained in single book and that at
present the record of single days
transfers and mortgages might fill a
volume, the Importance of brevity will
be understood at glance.
While good lawyers generally may adj
NIT that there should be reform in
this matter, there are some who would
make the change very carefully and for
good reasons. 1t is that there has been so
much litigation during centuries that
not only every phase, but word and even
syllable has been settled by judicial rul
ing, and If the form be followed and the
grantor be competent to grant, even tho
gates of perdition can not prevail
against the conveyance. Judge Fetter-
man suggests that if the change is to be
made that test case should be gotten
up and have the Supreme Court pass
upon it.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-28
PuNGENr PARAGRAPHS.

--Bronson-'Who shall decide when
the doctors disagree?" Johnson-"The
coroner generally has to do it"---Mun-
sey's Weekly.
-"Tve changed my mind since saw
you last" said Galley. II hope the
new one is better than the last" put in
Cynicus, and Galley got mad.-N. Y.
Herald.
Mamma (sternly)-"Don't ou know
that the great King Solomon said, Spare
the rod and spoil the child?" Bobby
Huh! But he didn't say that until he
was growed up
Mrs N. Peck-"Wdll, you need not
look as If you were going to eat me"
/ Mr.. N. Peck-"There's not the least
danger that ! will. I'm dead sure you
would not agree with me."- Terre
Haute Express
You are unfortunate in having no
sisters. They have refining influence
over man." "Have you a sister?"
"Yes, three of them" GLOW is it that
you were reared apart from themP'
She during slight tiff)-"You
never can keep secret, anywayl He
81 can'tl Suppose / had told that kissed
you before we were engaged?" She
(calmy) should say you were
not the only one.-Life."
Pert Shop Girl lin defiance of every
protest-"It is, precisely the shade,
ma'am. We haven't finer pair of
gloves in the store. am more able to
Judge than you are, don't you think?
You'll find they'll answer" Old Lady
IF they do answer hope they won't
answer impudently. EPOCH.
What with the depletion of our
youth, occasioned by the early demise
of the good, and what with the ravages
due to the excessive smoking of cigar
cites by the survivors, the prospect
looks gloomy indeed for the future of
the race!-Van Dorn's Magazine.
-"Cornelius," said Mrs. Maddergrass
to her husband, 81 wish you would give
me some instruction in pistol shooting"
"You are not afraid of burglars, are
you?" asked Maddergrass. mo; but
understand that a census taker will be
along soon to ask women how old they
are. America. u,-
-Wife-"George, before we were
married do you remember that you
promised me should have every thing
that heart could wish?" Husband
"And haven't | kept my promise?"
Wife-"Yes, George; and it is for that
reason that 1 often wish you had prom
ised me all that stomach could wish,
too. Aren't we ever going to give up
boarding and go to housekeeping"
On the Wrong Road.-Mr. Bullfinch
mo use; no use asl1in' about my son,
he's gone to the bad. He's a profess
sional swindler an nothin' else; he's a
confidence man in New York" Old
Friend-"You don't say SO? Doesn't he
come home when he gets brolse?" Mr..
ullfinch-"Broke? Why, he makes
money hand over fist. He could make
a man believe black was white without
half tryin'. The police say he's the
most accomplished liar in the hull city"
Old Friend-"Well! we'll! What pity
he didn't go into politics!"-Puck.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-28

he could not bear it to have to lic in the
chair and see some one else fire them
off. Selfishness prompted him to ask
his mother to send word to the people
and have the fire works put off until he
was we'll; but he knew that this would
mean great deal of trouble, and that
those who were expected had not pro-
yided fireworks of their own. And,
am glad to say, his better nature won
the victory, and he made Dick supreme
ly happy, when he came over to report
about the circus, by asking him to take
his place. The fireworks were great
success land so, at least In the boys
opinion, was the ice-cream which fol.
lowed), and when tho guests finally
took their departure, one OF the boys
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-28

prophet,
On Independence morn,
When North and South thy changing rlout
Proclaimed a nation born;
II to hundred cities
The song such news could tell
Had been thy nunc dinttis,
/ Thy music's own farewell.
For bell no prouder tidings
Fer pealed TO patriot ears,
Nor voice gladder message spoke
Than thine in all the years.
The lips that once such burden
OF JOY to millions bore
Earned well the golden guerdon
OF silence evcrmore.
Thou standst like some gray singer
In fame forever young.
Times mildews streak thy rlfted cheek,
Its rust thy tuneless tongue,
But the brave old proclamation
In echo lives, and will
To each new generation
Repeat thy story still.
And long thy throne of honor
For thee shall patriots claim
Beneath tn historic campanile
Where swung thy brazen frame,
And bless that ancient morning
When thy grand voice on high
Rang once Oppression's warning,
And Freedoms battle-cry.
Theron Brown, in Youths Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-28

A certain Western murderer, who had
killed his partner during the progress
Of heated discussion on business af.
fairs, was convicted and sentenced to
twelve years Imprisonment.
"What, cant / go out at all?" he in.
quired anxiously of the judge.
"No."
"Then 1T would have been better all
around If my partner had killed me.
He always attended to inside affairs,
while worked on the outside. He was
a man Of sedentary pursuits, and would
have stood such kind Of office work
much better than / shall. Yes, it is
very unfortunate that am not now In
his place. l really regret tho serious
turn affairs seem to have taken. -Texas
Siftings. 0AaItrit
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-28
JACKS CELEBRATION.
He Proves Himself a Hero and
Makes the Day a Success.

1OR days before
the Fourth Jack
Harrington was
in a state of the
widest excite
ment. An ord
mary Fourth of
July by itself is
about enough
to furnish the
av G ge boy
with food for
thought, b u t
when you take
into consider
alton the fact
t h a t j a C ks
birthday an d
b / S country's
occur on the
same day, and