davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-04

WHY is a new moon like sick babyl Be
cause it is pale "yeller."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-04

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. 25c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-04

AN open secret-the one you tell your
wife.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-04

Over As, 900 Sold In Eighteen Month";
THE BURROWS BROS, CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO
gB SEND FoIA ONH.
syNAME THIS PAPER every tins you vrts
, 1891-05-08
DR.. RAIDER WILL REMAIN
Bishop Ninde Will Not Accept His
Resignation.
A Reception rendered DR.. RAIDER
and Family.
Large Attendance and Several
Speeches Made.

The Rev. Dr. d. l.. RAIDER leaves this
morning, with his family. for his ranch at
iva, where they will spend the summer.
Last night a farewell reception was ten
dered him at the residence of Mr.. Sam.
uel B. Holloway, on Twentv-frst street,
where DR.. RAIDER shook hands with his
friends.
The reception was attended by about
1875 people. including members OF his own
church and many of other denominations,
who were present to testify their appre-
citation of him as a man and a preacher.
The programme of musical selections
and Rotations was one of the pleasures
Of the evening. 1t was as follows:
Solo-Mr. Ed Cory.
Recitation-"Smiting the Rock, - Miss
Sadie Ramsey.
Piano solo-Proiessor Inman.
RecitatIon-"A Smack in School, -
Claude Cary.
Piano solo-Miss Abney.
Recitation-''A medley. " Miss Crouch.
Piano solo-Miss RAIDER.
Afterwards, L. S. N. Morgan, John
Charles Thompson, X. B. Durbin and
Peter HANNA made short speeches in
which they expressed their confidence in
DR.. RAIDER and congratulated him upon
the confidence displayed by the members
of his church aud his superiors in the
church.
In responding DIR. RAIDER thanked his
, 1891-05-08
STRIKERS STAND FIRM.
Condition of Affairs in the
Eastern Coke Fields.
Great Numbers of Foreigners
Being Imported.
Money Loss so Far Between
Two and Three Millions.
The Coke Strike.

S~ooTTDALR, Pa, May The mon
otony was broken today by the burning Of
a coal ripple at the Mutual plant of the
Prick company, which crippled its opera
ton. The officials charge the strikers
with setting it on fire.
Tonight the report reached here that a
deadly explosion had occurred in the Ad-
elaide shaft, but this the company
denied.
The evictions today were uneventful.
The sensational stories that the new
men at Morewood who refused to work
were being imprisoned aud guarded are
denied by officials of the and
no verifcation can be had.
Great numbers OF foreigners, prln-
ciDally Italians, continue to arrive every
day. 1t is estimated that there are nearly
1000 men working in the different plants.
The strikers, however, still insist that
they will win. The operators say they
were unwilling TO use their last and most
deadly weapon against the strikers-labor
impOrtation-bnt that once begun, they
will carry it through, and unless they re-
turn to work it looks as if the $4,000 men
still idle in the region will be forced from
their work, homes, and ever the region.
The as gregate loss OF the strike is est
mated at between 81, 500, 900 and
50. o 900
, 1891-05-08


SAN Francisco. May IA Chronicle
special from San Diego gives Deputy
Marshal Spaulding's story of his adven-
ture on the Itata. He said that Wednes-
day afternoon, at 5:55, a boat came from
the shore bringing the first mate, surgeon
and two passengers. The latter had a
conversation with the captain. Five
minutes later | was surprised to find
the Itata making for the ocean under
a full head of steam. l was invited
into the captains cabin and he and
the passengers, exhibiting reyolvers, told
me that they had c%ontraband goods on
board. This is life OF death with me,
said the captain. He then called two of
the crew and they stood guard near the
door, armed with revOlvers and rifles.
be and the passengers went ont, telling
me that if | left the cabin or attempted
to give a signal or jump overheard they
would not be responsible Tor what hap
pened.
About this time four steel cannon we're
lifted out of the hold and fastened in
position on the upper deck and loaded.
A few minutes later the captain came
back aud Informed me that | was to be
put of 10 a boat from tie pilot boat at
Ballast Point. l was then led on deck,
followed by the armed men. On reaching
the bridge | saw on the deck below 100
Chilians. all armed to the teeth and in
uniform. When | asked the pilot if he
was going to guide the ship out, the cap
tam spoke up quickly. saying. No"
and, exhibiting a revolver, added This
is going to guide it,
After was lowered INTO a small boat
the ltata passed out Of tine bay and
headed north. While | was a prisoner
my captors were very careful to say moth
ing that would reveal their plans except
that the captain gave me his name and
address, and said he would go directly to
Valparaiso.
Two deserters from the Itata were
found in San Diego today. They state
positively that the war ship Esmeralda
accompanied the 1tata as far north as
Cape st. Lucas and is awaiting her re-
turn in order TO get provisions and coal.
1t is aleo said that Capt Mauzeum is
only employed to navigate the ship and
the real commander is a native Chilian.
A resident of this city claims TO have
seen a corvette flying the CHILEAN flag pass
north yesterday.
, 1891-05-08

HARRISBURG, Pa, May Rev. J..
W. Smith, of Welseley Union zion
church, has created great excitement
among his congregation by preaching a
sermon d~enounciug dancers and dancing.
He said:
Il regret to announce that the past
week has been one OF worldly pleasure
among several church members. They
have zone on the dance floor twice within
one week and shufflad their feet to the
sound OF music. While church members
are bouncing, jumping and swinging on
the dance floor, the sinners are laughing
derisiyely and exclaiming: Look at the
church members d%anclngi' wish to
say emphatically hat while | am pastor
of this church | will get rid of these
church dancers or else you will get md OF
me. If nothing happens, the bishop will
send me back another year to do business
at the old stand. | have stood in this
pulpit snd frequently told these dancers
that the Methodist church fcrbids it.
Some of you have defed me. and now |
shall exercise the law to It's fullest extent.
Those who danced can either hand me
their resignation as members or make a
public confession before this congregation
OF their wrong. with agreement not to do
so again. or else stand church trial. 4"
AT the conclusion Of the sermon several
came forward and made the proper
acknowledgements.
, 1891-05-08

NEW York, May THE stock
market again demonstrated that it hinges
at present upon the railroad meeting now
in session, and while there was consider
able trading with a weaker tone, the i'm
petus which brought these movements
about was insufficient t. maintain interest
in the market throughout the day. The
market closed active and weak at the low
est prices of the day. Final changes are
all in the direction of low prices. Bur,
lIngton, Rosk Island and St. Paul being
down | each. Pacific Mail. Missouri Pa.
ciic, Northern Pacific preferred and Wa
bash preferred each IL.
Governments heavy.
Petroleum-June closed at ia.
Money on call, easy; closed offered at 4.
Bar Silver. 9S4.
Congratulated Lake, May. $l375.
Lead-Nominal.
Tin-More active at decline. Straits,
$I9. 95.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. s. as, registered, 20: u. S. Is.
coupons, 20; Pacific 6s. 10; Archison,
33i; American Express, Is: Canada Pa
cifc. 7S3; Canada Southern, sol: Central
Pacific. 81; Burlington, SIT. Delaware,
Lackawanna Il Western. 37s; Denver Il
RIO Grande. SGT; Erie, 23f, Kansas 4
Texas. 10; Lake Shore, lO4; Louisville
& Nashville. 49,, Michigan Central, %;
Missouri Pacific. 7O4; Northern Pacific
264. preferred. 7O5; Northwestern. 1921;
preferred, 1874; New York Central,
1921; Oregon Navigation, 76l; Oregon
Improvement, 29t; North American, l63;
Pacific Mail, 81; Reading, 80, Rock
Island, 77s; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
63s; st Paul & Omaha, 81; Texas Pa,
ciic, l4s; Union Pacific, 49A; Fargo Elk
press. 40; Western Union. sIs; Oregon
Short Line. 81; American cotton oil 254.
CHICAGO, May T.-Cattle-Receipts,
ll,OO0. Market steady. Extra steers.
So GOA 6,25; others, 81. 75G5.95; heiiers,
SO 6O(94.5O Texans. SO j5(G 10.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market active
and steady TO strong. Light Texans,
s. 25@5 60; Westerns, s. 5O(G6 so.
, 1891-05-08

Geo p. Croiutt, promoter of the
Green River irripatiDg canal, was in the
city yesterday having a talk with Engineer
Mead. He is very sanguine that the
canal will be built as he has had a party
of the hackers of the scheme out looking
the ground over and they we're very well
pleased with the prospects.
The syndicate is composed of Chicago
ana Denver capitalists, who will build a
ditch at a cost of SO, OO0. 600 which will
~irrigate nearly 300, 600 acres of rich
farming land. 1t is the intention of the
syndicate to settle a colony OF Swedes on
the land and have each family on a small
farm. Mr.. Crotutt has gone to Chicago,
and expects to return soon ready for bust
ness
, 1891-05-08


BosroN. Mass, May odd Hutch
celebrated his return to Boston by going
on a small sized tear tonight, and he was
assisted in the sport by several brokers
and other friends. Early in the evening
he established himself In Young's Hotel
bar room, and it did not take the bar
tenders long 10 understand that his drinks
meant business. They provided the re-
freshments with lavish hand, and it was
not long before his tongue was loose. lie
was well supplied with funds, hut knew
enough not to be drawn into a film fam
game, which one of his friends tried to
put un on him. The old mans keen
eyes flashed as he "tumbled' to the plot.
and he roared out: No We don't. You
can get me full, but | always know
enough to look out for my money" Once
when a reporter tried to set EN- up
the old millionaire swept the scribe 5
money away and said, patronizIngly:
Not this time The reporters cannot
afford to treat. They don't get money
enough to waste in that way.
As the evening wore on and the mum
Der OF his friends multiplied the crafty
Spectator lost his reserve and entertained
the crowd with quotations of one kind
and another. lie did not tire OF repeat
ing Tom Paine's words, The world Is
my country, TO do good is my religion. -
From that he turned his attention to
Scripture and then to politics. Ben
, 1891-05-08
Fresh tongues at HP0TH'S
market.


These springs are randy becoming IA
nous on account of the wonderful cura-
tive properties OF the waters, and the
many marvellous cures which have been
effected by the thermal baths.
The town and springs are delightfully."-
situated In a picturesque valley in the
Black Hills country, Astounding in beau
tltul scenic effects and at an altitude of
3,4OO feet above the sea level; thus insur-
ing a pure atmosphere and exhilaratlng
climate, absolutely free from malaria.
Under the enterprising and progressive
management of the Hot Springs company
many desirable improvements have been
made; among the number the erection of
a cOmmodious bath house fitted up with
all modern ~conveniences for the comfort
Of guests. New hotels have been built
and comfortably furnished throughout.
conducted in first-class style and at rca-
sonable rates. Those who prefer stopping
at a private house will find many board
ing places where good accommodations
are furnished, and at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforded
by the Burlington route to Hot Springs,
with through sleeping car accommoda-
lions from Omaha, Lincoln, Aurora and
Grand Island, makes the trip an easy and
enjoyable one; ard for the benefit of all
who desire to test the efficacy of the
waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates,
good for ninety DAYS, are now on sale at
all offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet, descriptive of the
springs, and full information at to rates,
time, etc, apply to any agent of the com
pany, or to j. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass'r 4 Ticket Agt., Omaha,
Neb.
, 1891-05-08

NASHVILLE, May The track was
very fast. Attendance over 5000.
Thre~e-year-olds, nine sixteeuths of a
mile-K. X. won. Dolly Mobiles second,
Alice o. third. Time, :5St.
Three year ol1s and upward. seven fur
longs-Burgh won, Sullross second, Red
Light third. Time, l:29t.
Three Year-olds and upward, mile and
one-sixteenth-Verge Dor won, Long
Shot second, Wyniom third. Time, l;49.
Belle Meade stakes, 3-year. old fllies,
mile-Ida Pickwick won, PhilIlora second,
Bonnie Byrd third. Time, l:4S.
Two year-olds. Eve furlougs-Geu.
Mitchell won. Blaze Make second, West,
lake third. Time, LOG.
, 1891-05-08
LIFE IN AN ASYLUM.
Miss Dickinson's Second Lee
ture in New York.
Cleveland, Harrison and Other
Men Assailed.
"Old Hutch" Makes Fun for the
Boys in Boston.

NEW YORK, May Less than half
the seats were occupied At Uormorn's
Dr.. ~.
eau las, evening "nen anna Dichih-
son stepped upon the stage to deliver her
second lecture since her incarceration in
the DauyiIle Lupatic ASYLUM She was
DevertboIess froone,,Iy ,nd o,,brsi..,;o
- - 49,
any applauueu' MANY OF those VINO were
present had come with the expectation of
hearing something sensational In thus
thew were not disonnointad FIR Mis-
~ . 'U"'A.ueu mauS i''eiy
hits at PRESIDENT Harrison, Chairman
Clarkson, Col. Dudley and George Ken
nan. the lecturer.
O,o or tho notable a,.u tn
iui'9 Vi Tue
lecture however was a personal on
slauRht upon ex President Cleveland,
which many in the audience seemed f, 70.
g,rd os Indecent and o,, 81 L. f.
II
7eeneu ~ nave Oeeh iusplIeI oY the TACT
that a cousin OF MIR. Cleveland, named
George Thompson. was one of those vino
assisted in removing Miss Dickinson from
her home to the insane ASYLUM Mr.
Cleveland had also aroused her ire nv
some recent general observations on in.
sane asYlums. which he thought were
, 1891-05-08

COLUMBUS. o.. May THE PAN
handle limited mail, westbound, and a
passenger train, eastbound, collided near
Dennison today at a point where the
double track begins and where trains
usually pass. Bob trains were badly
wrecked. Baggagemaster Daniel Longe-
necker of Columbus was killed. Ex-
press Messenger Mervan. Postal Clerks
Rogers, Crouch and Miller were badly but
not fatally Injured. The crews of the
engines escaped with slight injuries by
jumping. The passengers escaped With
a severe shaking up and a bad fright.
, 1891-05-08

Butler is the brainiest man this country
has ever produced. " he said, but he
made a id tool of himself IN politics.
lie credited Ingalls, with being the
brarniest man who has sat in the United
States senate in recent years. I'm
talking OF him now as a senator and NOT
rs a business man, was the concluding
remark.
Boston barTooms have to close at
O'Clock and this unusual performance
caused the lively Chicagoau to kick like a
steer, but he yielded with good grace at
ter the lights were turned out and strobe
out into the night AIR. declaring with true
platform eloauencc, The world Is my
country, to do good is my religion. "
odd Hutch may take q flyer on the
street tomorrow as a result Of tonight
fun
, 1891-05-08
NOTES FROM RAwLINs.
New CITY Officers Appointed--The New
Hotel to be Commenced at Once.

special Correspondence.
RAwLINs, May 5.-The large and most
enthusiastic school meeting ever held in
Rawlins gathered at the school house last
evening, aud Is a good indication OF the
interest taken IN the schools of this city.
Frank Blake was elected director, vice
William %Jungquist, term expired.
Mayor Rasmussen has appointed new
city officers as follows: City marshal, H.
DAILY; city clerk. Warren Calvin; city
treasurer, James II. Clause; city attorney.
Charles f. Blydenburg. R. DAILY, who
was re-appointed city marshal, has served
three terms and has give1 very general
satisfaction and with one accord the peo-
pie heartily endorse his appointment.
The RaWlins and Gold Hill stage had
nine passengers Yesterday and sent an
extra wagon with four more later.
The new hotel company will meet again
as soon as DIR. Osborne and C. Miller
get in town (they are busy at their shear
ing camps) and will Immediately proceed
to commence the construction of the new
hotel Money! enough has been subscribed
to insure the completion of it.
A deputation of citizens of Saratoga
came to town on last Saturday to solicit
money to. commence the road from Sara
toga to Gold Hill. The old road will soon
have to be abandoned owing to the snow
melting so fast, and as they have a new
and very much better road laid out. it is
necessary to get it in shape as soon as
possible. Louis SchaIk, A. McMicken.
John q. Cunning and Samuel Green
went to Saratoga by private conveyance
to see whatl IS necessary to be done on the
road, and to view the repairs on the road
from Rawlins to Saratoga, lately made by
Mr.. Green.
Mrs, E. T, Burke, who has been very
sick for some time past, is reported some
better this morning.
Mayor Rasmussen has been buying
wine and cigars by the wholesale since
yesterday. all owing to the arrival of lit
tie son at his house May 4.
Hon. P. l. smith and family went out
to the ranch this morning to spend the
summer
, 1891-05-08

New ORLEANS, May THE papers
here publish a lonr stat 7ment by Detect
i've O'Malley, giving an account of his
career since his arrival in this city in 1873.
1t contains nothing new and is devoted to
a justification of himself. He says in
closing; "As,to my theory of the murder
| have one, of course, but IN the absence
of direct evidence | should not like to say
what 1t is. 1t is certainly not any Malta
or dago business. / am not afraid of an
investigation and only ask TOR a square
trial -
, 1891-05-08

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 7,-On the
Western railroad at White Hall tonight,
two carloads of drunken negro picnickers
were attached to the regular passenger
train. The negroes r,ade a rush Tor the
ladies' car and some entered il, swearing
and using all sorts of vulgar language.
The conductor organized a posse among
the passengers and trainnen and arming
them with rifles and revolvers from the
express car, drove the negroes back. On
their arrival here a large number of them
were jailed. Crowds at several stations
along the line made attempts to lynch
them.
, 1891-05-08

A especial dispatch to the Denver Netos
from Casper says: To-day Joseph Par
ker of Buffalo, Wyo., started from here
with a freight outfit for Buffalo. After
crossing the river here the road winds
round a sand hill, and he had hardly
gotten round the hill when his trail wagons
slid down the bank. In attending to
uncouple the wagons, his head was
caught between the wagons and bruised
fearfully. He is unconscious and may
die at any moment.
, 1891-05-08

Spindle-Why do you put such horribly
perfumed stuff on your hair2 It's enough
to knock any one over.
Brindle-To keep from catching cold.
Huh! What good does that stuff dof"
at has become the style now for gentle
men to remove their hats in all sorts of
draughty places when there happens to be
ladies present; but when I take off mine
they always beg me to put it on again so as
not to take cold"
"Huml How much is lit a bottles"-Good
News
, 1891-05-08

S~howman-Now then, ladies and gents,
don't delay if yer wants to see the fat lady
in 'er primel She's jist bin Tilted by the
skeleton gentleman, an is takin' on so that
she's losiu' weight hevery hourl Tomorrer
she won't be worth seein'I-London Tit
Bits.
, 1891-05-08

Commencing Sunday, Feb. /, 1891, a
through Pullman Palace Sleeper will be
u from Salt Lake City and Ogden to St.
Louis via Denver and Kansas City over
the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railwaYs.
, 1891-05-08
ARNICATED EUREKA CREAM

Is the finest and most effectual lotion Tor
chapped hands, rough and sore skin. es-
~pecially prepared for this climate and
pleasCs everybody. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-05-08

Amateur Actor-Wen, what did you
think of my Hamlet
Candid Friend-Er-um-well, to tell
the truth, if I'd been the old mans ghost
I'd ha' spanked ~youl-Puck.
, 1891-05-08

HARRISBURG. W. Va, May Tins
morning, at the Ocean coal mines, a ter
rife explosion Of gas occurred. Seven
men had descended into the mine when
the explosion occurred. Three of the
sever were gotten out alive. Joseph
Feather. VIM. Dougherty, Nathan Gains
and Charles Welsh we're killed. Featn.
er's body was recovered, but the others
could not be reached. The mine ct once
took fire and is burning furiously.
, 1891-05-08

When you wake Up in the morning
with a bad taste IN your mouth, with
your throat and tongue dry and a yellow
coating on your teeth and gums, don't
imagine that 1t was all caused by what
0 ate the night before. OF course
everybody does that aud everybody
"swears of from again eating s.ch food.
The trouble is that you. liver is cIOgged,
your kidneys are Overworked and your
bowels are not dong their duty. Take
from three to ten OF B~randreth's Pills and
note the sudden and wonderful change in
your system.
, 1891-05-08

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-05-08
Fresh ShHd and blue fish
at Deaths market.

Does your back ache? Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
, 1891-05-08

Whiteish, trout, pickerel, bayfish. fresh
herring. pike aud skinned perch at
Thomas Bros. market.
, 1891-05-08

If you want your house moved cheap
leave orders at A. Underwood 4 Brss.
, 1891-05-08
REAL ESTATE SALES

During the visit Of the sxcursionists, n large
number Of choice business and residence lots in
The coming metropolis will be sold at auction
secure property at their own prices. This sale
viii be conducted by hsssrs. ELL &
anra md lii hnnunA.nn LnA..--...-
, 1891-05-08

asparagus at Heath's
market.
, 1891-05-08

Vice rape tomatoes at
HeaEh'S market.
, 1891-05-08
FIRST
Overland Excursion
IDAHO FALLS
ROUND TRIP RATEs.

Tickets may be obtained from local Union Pa
cine agents at all intermediate stations, at the
rate OF one and one-half cents Per mile.
The Snake River valley, In which Idaho Falls is
centrally located, is the most favored region Of
the inter-mountain country. 1t has millions Of
acres of rich farming lands, an abundance Of
water vasts forests Of pine timber, valuable min
erHl districts, coal Fields and an uneIcelled climate.
Altitude 800 70 800. Idaho Falls ia on a water
privilege Of l1j,OOO horss power capacity. II is
destined to become an important railroad, com
meroial and manufacturing center, and it is rou-
hdsntly predicted that within two years the city
viii be the home of 1900 people. Present popu-
LntlOn 100. PopnlAtion Of conntH ILnll-
, 1891-05-08
3O4 w. 18th STREET,

al Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
Crawford avalanche., 1891-04-23

III.

In the fall the Michigan ''Pine BAR
rens" are no longer desert like; they
TEEN with life. activity and hustle.
Men. boys. dogs and Winchesters from
every state In the Union, to say moth
ing about Canada, are now reaping
the harvest 30 carefully nurtured by
our game law system and the army OF
game wardens, who all summer have
been undefatigable In protecting the
only crop of the "Barrens" for the
benefit of our neighbors.
While the people of Michigan are
reaping q rich reward for their labor
and taxes In listening to the shot guns
to the right of them, Winchesters to
left Of them. and dogs In the rear OF
them. volleying and laundering, the
other chaps are gettins the amusement
and venison. Meanwhile the carefully
protected Michigander eats salt pork
and dies happy In the consciousness
that Michigan has done her duty nobly
in furnishing amusement and venisou
scott free to the people Of Other
states.
Now instead of this foolishness why
not set the Game Wardens and ex
perimental Grass Growers to raising
and taking care of the deer for the
benefit of the people of our own state.
Let them follow Scotland's example
II they cannot do any better. Scot
land has about 1000. 900 acres of desl
forest, the annual rental of which tC
deer shooters amounts to some $3.50,
600 to say nothing of $500. 600 more fol
Grouse shooting on the same ground
Michigan has about the same acregt
of waste non.productive lands which
years ago produced tons of venisoI
and grouse, and should be doing the
same now.
Why cannot we be having either the
venison or the rent7
Anything would be better than thi
Internal annual November scott fire,
fusilade SO kindly furnished to othe
states by the grass seed laws of Michi
gan. b.