davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18
The Mendelssohns Tonight.


There are few travelling organizations
that enjoy the popularity OF the Mendels-
sohn Quintette Club. which in its successive
tours of forty-one seasons has Travelled over
almost every country on the globe. The
founder and director of the club. Mr.
Thomas Ryan, is well and favorably known
in every city in which the club has per-
formed. The MendeIssohns' personnel has
been strengthened from year to year, and
its ensemble playing is now quite, if not
almost, perfect. The prima donna, Miss
Barnard, bewitching Californian, is re-
celving well merired praise wherever she
has appeared. The diagram shows f1atter-
ing sale for to-nights concert. This enter
tainment will conclude the series of three
concerts given under the auspices of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association. The pro-
gramme arranged for tonight is as follows:
Quintette in fiat. .......;:...........Ma yseder
Aria from "Cosi fan tutti" ........... Mozart
Miss Marie Barnard.
Fantasia for Violoncello on La File du
N'" Mr.. Paul jonniscn. ''''A''
Quartette in G, op. 49,. Beethoven
Fantastic for flute. 'Carnavale Russo. .Ciardi
Mr. Paul Henneberg.
Fantastic for Clarinette, La Reconciia-
Mr.. Thoa as Ryan. : - -
Fantastic for violin on themes from Othelo,
- Mr.. isidor schnitaier. -''
Air-Profundi Orientali ........... Bellinghi
Miss Marie Barnard.
Intermezzo, Forget Ne Not' new. ar
ranged for quintette. ........ Allan Macbeth
Mr. Paul Henneberg.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Localforecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair, stationary temperature:
cooler Thursday.
- Special forecast for Georgia:
EtIR Fair weather. southeasterly winds,
cooler Thursday; temperature will
fall to about 400 at Atlanta by
Thursday morning
Comparison Of mean temperature at Sayan-
nah Ca, Feb. II, 1891. and the mean of the
same day for nineteen years
Departure
MEAN TgEPEnArURE from the Departure
-l - normal Since
for 10 years Feb. II, 81 Il or - Jan. l, 1891.
IS 72 E-16 -72
Comparative rainfall statemrnv:
Departure
Amouutfor Amount from the Departure
9years. for normal Since
Feb. II. oil = = or - Jan. |, 1891.
ii .03 .os arr
Maximum temperature so; minimum tenn
perature. SO.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 1888
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18

EoR SALE, Imported Martell Brandy, St.
Il Croix aud Jamaica Rum Holland Gins, all
kinds of Cordials, Champagnes, Sauterne Clar-
cts, BurgundieB, etc. M. LAWNS ESTATE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS IS Worfs O,
ssors. tH tSss ooiuna fnssrted for ONR
CENT A WORD. CGGA ~ AdsaHos, saoA
saasrSSou
AcsTyoody vAo hds any sr1xs 10 s,rppev,
oasFh'n5 10 b-y Or ed, 0my bsssnsss or
accommodations TO secure; INDEED, asv .rluA
70 vT-cttfv, should odvs.tGss Sa tASs ooI,p,-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18

rTNORCHON LACES, Select Emhroideries La
4 dies Tx Hose, Novelty Belts, and host
Of other dalnties, open WEDNESDAY at Eek
STEIN'9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18

sTIndicates traoo. fIncoes and hundredths
@. S. GoRaAs. Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18

LNoR SALE, fine evergreen shrubbery and
cordia park raised at the place and healthier
plants than any from the north; suitable for
flower gardens, lawns and cemeteries. CHAS.
SELLER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18

combined POCKET ALMANAC
ad-o-., and MEMORANDUM BOOK
~ using BROWNS IRON BxTTERS
"A &C oest Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18

DLACK INDIA SILKS, Black Surah Silks
A) and everything new and reliable In Silks
open WEDNESDAY at ECKSTEIN'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18
no THE PATRONS OF

0SC. DOZEN PAPERS Flower Seeds; s5c
s)C dozen Bulbs. For coughs try HETDT'S
Wild Cherry, Honey and Tar, Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18

LNOR SALE, the purest and best California
Il Wines and Brandies. We ship direct from
first hands and sell accordingly. NJ. LAWNS
ESTATE %elep hone 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18
LOST.
FOUND.
BOARDING.
MIsCELLANEoUs.

M CHAIRS, Brilliantines. Henriettas, Serges
WI Chalies, Batistes. Zephyrs, in all the latest
varieties OF tints. at ECksTEIN'H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18

no you not know that our long experience,
IL valuable agencies and minimum cost OF
transactinR business give us superior advantages
for handling goods. M. LAWNS ESTATE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18
Sole Agents for the Celebrated Kaiser Beef
LEGAL NOTICES.

Give us trial, aud we know that you will call
again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18

CTTUATION WANTED In a hrst.class dairy;
- understands the care of stock and Is a
first GLASS mixer, Address Box 3s7, Palatka,
Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18

WANTED, by a young man Of experience
w and good reference position as clerk in
grocery store. Address ROSS DAVIS. Higgs-
ton. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-18
HELP WANTED.

WANTED, a boy about IS years old. One
w who does not put In his time smoking
cigarettes. Apply 81 TOWNsEND'H
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

the door. Oh, Marial l never knowed,
till theD, what selfish, ondesarvin'
creatur I'd ben. But 1 know now.
Let the Lord take everything, if He
will so He leaves you me~
Just then the first bell for meeting
began to ring. Almost simultaneously
came crisp sound and peculiar odor
from the kitchen. Mrs. Ware rose to
her feet in great CONSERVATION.
"Thar! The turkeys burnin', Silas!"
said she, Fastening out
"Let it burn" cried Farmer Ware,
following her. "We'll kill another one
And we'll up and go to church, Maria.
I'm just overfowin' with thankfulness,
md it's got to find some sort O. way to
get out. Then we'll write a letter to
Sam. Well tell him we hain't forgot
our boy, If he forgits US"
Letter for Silas Ware" called out a
neighbor from the road Farmer Ware
went out and returned directly with
well padded envelope bearing e Mon
tana postmark.
81 swow" exclaimed Silas, tearing it
open, 'ef it hain't from our Sam. l
dunno who else it can be-"
a Autographed square of paper fell
to the floor, as the two old people bent
over the letter.
"Read it, Maria" said Farmer Ware.
Seems like my eyes are failin' faster
n ever"
But the mothers eyes too, were
moist. Spectacles, however, were
found, and from the cramped lines,
Sans good wishes and loving express
sions were slowly diciphered.
Says he's sent us one hundred dol
lars" said Silas, Ind thar it is on the
floor Nd he's comm home Christ
mas. Mother, mother! What have 1
done to desarve all this? But it's all
long of your goodness, Maria. And
now Wen fix up, md go to church"
Half an hour later they were walk
ing hand and hand across the fields to-
wards the little meeting-house
Hit amt sech pore looking farm,
after all, said Farmer Ware, looking
about
Mother Ware affectionately pressed
his sarm.-William p. Brown, in Yankee
Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

give you at the donation party. And
If you would accept the blackberries,
/ should be so thankful, because father
feels that he has enjoyed your SER
mons, and he would like to give some.
thing, be it ever so little"
1.-The gift is most welcome, Mise
Patty" said Mr.. Corbin. And so Patty
Gregory went away, leaving him in a
sort of brown study.
Father" said Patty, when the good
farmer came to supper, I've thought
of something"
you always was master one for
thinking" said Mr.. Gregory, looking
sdmiringly at the olive face with it's
sparkling eyes.
-'That old engraving that Grandfa-
Cher Mullet left us in his will" ex-
planned Patty, with the bronze frame,
that hangs over the restroom mantel;
Martha and Mary at Bethany don't
you remember? The one that Mr.. Cor
bin admired so much when he was
here. I'm told that the scholars
and gentlefolks admire those old en-
cravings. And why don't you give it
to Mr.. Corbin for the donation?"
'Im ashamed to take an old pictur
like that" said Mr.. Gregory, dubious
ny. Before Widow starke, with her
barrel o -four and Squire Hodges
quarter o. lamb, and Mr.. Johnson's fir-
kin o. June butter, and all them things
as is really worth somethingP'
''Ask him II he would like it., sug-
gested Patty. "And take it quietly
around before anyone else comeR"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
wholesale Punishment.

II is doubtful il the most strenuous
opponent of corporal punishment would
feel that the chastisement me itated by
Brer Tompkins, the father of thirteen
children, was severe enough to do any
harm
He was seen one afternoon by his
pastor, with long fishing-rod in his
hand, vending his way homeward from
a neighbor's
What" calculated the minister, in
great surprise. rs you go'n' fshin' at
yo' age, Mr.. Tompkins? I'm really
sprised"
mo, l yaint gwine fshin' sab, I"
protested Mr. Tompkins II know
'twouldn't be seemly, sab; but yo' sar-
mon las Sunday mawnin' ON sparin' de
rod med sech preston on me, sab, dat
done borrer dis rod oh Mr.. Willis, an
Use gwine $ stan NAH whole thuteen
chillen in row, sab, and jes' mex one
good job OBJ hit sos dey won't spilei
an ken return de rod wild a clar con
science, sahl"--Youth'F Companion.
--Judge-"Y'o are accused of not
supporting your wife" Prisoner-"But,
your honor, you don't know my wife.
She is insupportable."-Boston Tran
script
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
CERAMIC ART.
Tho Secret of tho China Workers Jeal-
Ously Guarded.

ously Guarded.
China producers were, says a Liver
pool daily paper, frequently the victims
of the high value set upon their services.
The Prussian king forcibly annexed"
gifted workmen; the French authorities
were equally tyrannical in forbidding
their china workers to quit their fac
tories. A workman once admitted to
the secrets of the Sevres manufacture
was obliged, should he ever wish to
quit his employment, to give six months
notice of his intention to resign his
post and leave was not always granted
him to do this Absconding workmen
were liable to be pursued and impris-
oned. In 1872 two workers at the
Sevres factory were sent to prison for
conniving at the escape of fellow Ia
borer, who had fled to work at the
manufactory at Journal. Every china
factory jealousy guarded the secrets of
it's manufactures and vigorously
checked any attempt of it's workmen to
carry their knowledge to rival markets.
In France the manufacture of certain de-
scriptions of china was restricted by
law to certain factories 1t is doubtless
owing to this jealousy that china of
various kinds bears such distinctive
marks of its origin, not alone in its sub
stance, but in the description and color
of its ornaments. Even the uninitiated
could distinguish the productions OF
Dresden, or Bow, or Chelsea from those
of Sevres or Palissy ware, or Limoges.
There is kind of fancy cloth work
lseldom seen in England), which is
made by the German china workers in
their leisure hours in which they ex-
actly reproduce in colored cloth the
stiff roses and the peculiar flowers com
mon in nll Dresden flower pieces, faith
fully adhering to their ancient models
in cloth as in clay. China is in truth,
an exquisite production and one for
which it is easier to understand the col
lecting mania than for some other OBJ
jects. Early endowed with legendary
virtues, it was believed that the first
introduced into Europe from China pos
sessed the gift of breaking if poison was
poured into it. Countless tales of inter-
est and romance have gathered round
china ware in all ages, and the writer
on porcelain may find materials for
many novel in the course of his re-
searches. Pottery Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

at amt bad idea,' said Mr. Greg.
ory, shifting his hand on the table. II
tcfW That 'Marthy' is pretty picter,
when you come to look close at it. The
palm trees is dreadful natural and the
we'll Almost makes you feel thirsty.
It's a sacred subject, too, and ought to
suit the parson. I'll take 1t around this
very day. P'raps he toM be pleased"
"But maybe you'd better ask him
first, father" said Patty.
So that Mr.. Corbin's quietude was a
second time interrupted by MIR. Greg
ory, eager and smiling.
II guess, parson," said he, "I've got
somethin' as II suit you This timer
"For-?" Mr., Corbin looked inquir-
ingly up.
For the donation party" said the
farmer. It's my 'Marthy'"
"Sir" exclaimed the clergyman, in
surprise.
"They tell me you like her." said Mr.
Gregory, in an off-hand manner
II do" said the clergyman. "Very
much, indeed, You can hardly tell how
much; but"
iNh Ou lO NOlCOlllC w bII,
the farmer.
TO"
ITO my 'Marthyp" beamed Mr..
Gregory. "Shall bring her around
here?"
by no means," said Mr.. Corbin, hur-
riedly. 81 would much prefer to see
her-if you really are in earnest-at
the farmhouse"
"Never was more in earnest in my
life," said Mr. Gregory, rubbing his
hands.
And being a man of few words he
went away, leaving Mr. Corbin bewil-
dered beyond expression.
But this is very strange!" he ex-
claimed, rising from his chair and pac-
ing up and down the floor. "How have
they ever surmised that 1 was partial
to this beautiful young brunette? Is
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
Counting the Cost.

1t is seldom that witness acknowl-
edges in court that he has counted the
cost of false as well as truthful testi-
mony.
A negro in Georgia court room was
reminded by the judge that he must tell
the whole truth.
"Well, yer see, boss" said the witness,
Use skeered to tell de whole truth for
fear might tell lie"
"Do you know the nature of an
oath?" asked the judge.
''Sah?"
''Do you understand what you are to
swear to?"
"Yes sab; I'm to swear to tell de
truf."
And what will happen if you do not
tell it?"
II 'spects our side'll win the case,
sab. boston Traveller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

be-" said he grumpily, as he warmed
his hands over the kitchen stove, "for
it'll be the only good thing that's hap
pened round here lately"
why, what has gone wrong now?"
asked Mrs. Ware, as she dished up the
sausages and placed the coffee pot at
her own end of the table. I'm sure
we have many things to be thankful
for"
Ware grunted, unsympathetically,
as he sat down and proceeded to help
himself to the best of everything, leav-
ing his wife to take care of herself,
after pouring out the coffee.
When the meal was over Farmer
Ware lighted his pipe and sat smoking
by the fire. His pinched and wrinlxled
features looked their worst, for it was
evident he was in that mood when be-
ing out of humor over one thing renders
some men savagely contentious
with things in general, Mrs. Ware
moved softly about, clearing up the
breakfast dishes, carefully moving
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

mo, father. Who said WASP The
doughnuts surely must have disagreed
with ye, for heard ye when l was
basting the turkey"
"rhen the kitchen fire hain't gone
out?" interrupted Silas in dazed sort
of way, yet beginning to trembls
anew.
why no. What made you think
that? The turkeys most done,
Silas, and the suns come out wonder
full Don't you think we might go to
meetin' after all, father?"
Silas Ware threw his arms around
his wife and drew her gray head down
close to his own.
81 thought I'd lost ye," said he,
brokenly. 'If hollered IL wasn't
without good reason; for 1 tell ye.
Maria, just can't live 'thout ye.
Thank The Lord hit was only dreaml
But thought was comm in from the
barn, and you was a layin' clost by
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
A LandIady,s BllI.

In the house of lady in the Kurfur-
stenstrasse, Berlin, an Englishman took
furnished room and agreed to pay 83
marks month for it At the end of
that time he asked for the bill, when 10
his surprise he found the 3S marks had
risen to so for his apartment Among
other peculiar items in the bill were:
For using the carpet, marks; for use
of knife and fork, marks; for putting
the room in order, 10 marks; for use of
chair on the occasion of visit of your
brother, marks" The lodger con-
sidered this reckoning preposterous and
refused to pay, SO the lady detained his
box which contained large sum OF
money. The Englishman sought the
aid Of the law in revising the bill OF the
speculative hostess London News
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

round her husband, rather than to risk
disturbing him by taking shorter cuts
about the stove Something was on
her mind, yet she hesitated mildly, as
many women will who gently defer to
their husbands moods
''lt's goIn' to be such pretty day."
she began, that there'll be good
turn out at church. s'pose might
as well put on the turkey afore we
start"
81 hain't goin'," remarked silas,
curtly
"Not goin'9 Why father-when did
ye ever stay to.home on Thanksgiving
aay beforo?"
"u yos feel thankful Maria 90
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21


she willing to become my wife upon
such short notice? Ought / to take
advantage of her inexperience?"
Now, Marse Corbin," suggested old
Aunt Hester, who from the window
which she was cleaning had 'taken
in the whole situation, don you go
flynn in de face of Providence. Miss
Patty Gregory's as pretty as pictur'
and as sweet as a peach; an eff her pas
done willin to glib her to you, jes' TUX
her an be thankful"
Hester" said the clergyman, 'you
are philosopher; and in your re-
marks trace the rudiments of much
good sense"
So he took Hester's advice and pro-
ceeded that very afternoon to the Greg
ory farm, where Mr.. Gregory was
painting the doorstep, and Patty was
thriftily endeavorng to mend ragged
spot in the carpet of the best room.
The farmer greeted him with bolster
Gus delight,
$50 you've really come arter my
'Marthy?' said he. "Well, an,
proud"
II don't know how 1 shall ever ex.
press my gratitude" said the clergy
man.
Don't speak of it," said Mr.. Greg.
ory. Walk in, walk in. Patty, here's
the parson."
Mr.. Corbin scarcely dared to glance
at Miss Gregory; but she smiled and
nodded at him with the greatest COM
posure.
There it is," said Mr.. Gregory, point
ing his kpotty forefnger at the wall,
''just as my poor grandmother left it
to me, bronze frame and all"
''There is-what?" asked the clergy.
man.
MY 'Marthy,' to be sure" answered
Mr.. Gregory, in surprise.
"Oh" said Mr.. Corbin, his counte.
nance falling. IL thought you
meant-I didn't know"
"Ehr' said Mr.. Gregory. "It's my
picter of 'Marthy and Mary at Beth.
any'-a hundred years old, and not tc
be duplicated, they tell me, this side OF
the Atlantic"
"Yes, I've no doubt it is very valu.
able" said Mr.. Corbin. "But not SC
valuable as-your daughter!"
"As-my-daughter!" repeated Mr..
Gregory.
II thought it was this Martha you
meant" said the clergyman, gatherin g
courage to advance and get possession
of Patty's SLIM brown hand. st GER.
tainly was this Martha that l wantedr'
Mr.. Gregory glanced from one to the
other, lifted his shaggy, gray eyebrows
and drew long breath.
WELL" said he, "if Patty hain't nc
objection, Ihain't. What say you, lit.
tie gal? Have you mind to be my do
nation to the minister, instead o the
old engraving?"
"Oh! father" said Patty.
''Mr. Corbin," said the farmer, 81
don't believe she'll object"
"Oh! father!" once more uttered Pat.
ty, hiding her face.
"And you two can talk it over, while
go out and finish that there jco O
paintin'," added Mr.. Gregory.
So he vanished, and the two young
people did talk it over" and very saS
isfactorily too
But did you really think that father
meant me?" said Patty, incredulously.
II really did," confessed the young
man.
How very strange you must have
thought it," observed Patty
Il thought IT very nice" said Mr..
Corbin.
do you really-love me9" asked
Patty.
II really do" declared Mr.. Corbin.
So they were married within three
months; and Miss Prudence Malinda
Miles is still an ungathered rose on the
deacon's family tree.-Amy Randolph,
in n. Y. Ledger
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
THANKSGIVING.
To the Giver Of all blessings

To the Giver OF all blessings
Let our voices rise In praise
For the joys and countless r.ercies
He hath sent to crown our days;
For the homes OF pence and plenty,
And q land so fair and wide
For the labor OF the MONDAY,
And the rest OF evontide.
For the splendor OF the forest
For the beauty OF the hills,
For the freshness OF the meadows,
And q thousand sparkling rills.
For the blossoms OF the ST Irinetime
And the memories they bring.
For the ripened fruits OF autumn,
Do VIC thank Thee, o our King
For the wealth OF golden harvests,
For the sunlight and the rain,
For the grandeur OF tho ocean,
For the mountain and the plain,
For ever-changiDg seasons
And the comforts which they brirg
For Thy love so grand eternal
We would thank Thee o our King.
-Wm q. Park, In Good HoSsalseeI EG
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

A marble mansion rose in state,
White walled amid its clustering trees.
carriage stood before the gate
With shining steeds and cushioned ease.
HE sure is blest," said Farmer John,
For whom this luxury waits upon"
Within he saw the banquet spread,
The board was set with rsrest cheer,
The waters stood at foot and head;
He saw the owner then appear.
Weak and in pain, his servants bore
Their master from his carriage door.
Smote with his sin, he blushed in shame,
All base repinings now were still,
Content he turned the way he came,
Back to his own low cottage sill.
With Joy beneath It's porch he sees
His wife, and babes about her knees.
BE kissed his wife, while tears he shed,
He clasped his babies to his breast;
"While have strength and these" he said,
More than my neighbors am I blessed.
Set forth the feast! Gods gifts shall raise
My heart to Him in thankful praise"
Isaac F. Eaton, in Texas Siftings
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

Below is a list of the names by
which the fairies have been known in
the various countries Fairies, elves.
elle-folks, fays, Lrchins, ouphes. ell
maids, ell-women, dwarfs, trolls, horns.
misses, kobolds, duendes, brownies,
knocks, stromkarls, fates, wights un-
dimes, mikes, salamanders, goblins
hobgoblins. poukes, banshees, kelpies,
pixies, peris, diiinns, genii aud gnomeA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

Each thankful heart kept glad within.
But Farmer John, with darkened brow,
Felt not the gladness OF the day
Not to his hopes had sped the pillow,
And cherished plans had gone astray.
The wished for grain in crop and herd,
The blight and murrain had deferred.
And to his wife he murmuring said:
You need not spread the feast for mo;
Let others lift the thankful head
Who for their gifts can thankful be.
My neighbors can enjoy their feast,
With herds and 1octs and stores increased
"Their every crop was full in car,
Their herds have gained in foal and fieeca,
They weigh the balance Of the year
And laugh to count a rich increase.
For me, the months they come and go,
They find me poor, they leave me So"
And forth into the fields he went,
Caring not where his steps might stray,
His every thought was discomfort
His every word reproached the day.
LET others offer thanks" he said,
Whose paths with blossoms thick were
spread"
he passed his neighbor's garnered store,
With envy marked his thronging herds;-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

OOKS like it will
be a fine day,
Silas," said the
wife of Farmer
Ware, a s h e
came in from
the barn upon
T h a n k sgiving
morning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
15$g$ggl69iD IS5lg,
ooE%H- - ~

CAN'T say I
believe in these
here donation
parties" said
Mr.. Gregory,
grimly. IF we
can't afford to
pay our minis
ter in good hard
cash, then, say
l, we h adm t
o u G hit to in
dulge in the lux