davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03

"You have no idea of the number of
dogs we are troubled with on every
train" said a conductor recently "And
the worst part of it is the women will
protest so hard against having their pet
poodles put in the baggage-car These
orders must be obeyed, but it is diff
cult to make woman believe it, Their
husbands or children may go in the
baggage-car or anywhere else, but they
can not stand it to be separated from
their dear dogs. One woman told me
that she was afraid that trunk might
fall on 'Fido' and hurt him if he were
put in the baggage-car. That reminds
me of what the rest of us called a joke
While waiting for a train a woman al
lowed her pet to gambol along the
tracks. Finally, car backed up with
out making much of noise and took
off the dogs tail. The woman was mad
through and through. She took the
tailless dog up in her arms, kissed it,
and said to the engineer; You big
brute! Why did You do that?' The en-
gineer replied in the same strain: Why
didn't you keep your cursed dog off the
tracks? Then everybody laughed ex-
cept the woman. Minneapolis Trib-
une.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03
The Virtue of Necesslty.

-"Boo-hoo! Papa's got May
another pin, and think he might get
me one too"
Mamma-''You know you lose all
your pins, Nellie"
Nellie-"I don't care. l'oo-hoo! !
haven't had any to lose since lost the
last one. Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03
EVERY YEAR.

/ fee! t.s growing colder
Eyery ycnr;
And NY ncnrt, alas gcts older
Every year.
car win no new affection;
l have only recollection,
Dcepcs sorrow ana detection,
Every year.
or the loyes aud sorrows blended
Every year;
OF the Joys Of friendship ended
Every year;
or the ties that still might bind mo
Until 'limo to Death resigned me,
My iutrmitics remind me,
Every year
All! how sad to look before US
Every year.
When the cloud grows darker DER u5
Every year;
When we see the blossoms faded
That the bloom we might have aided,
And immortal garlands braided
Every year.
To the past go moro dead faces
Every year,
AS the loved leave vacant places
Every year.
Everywhere the sad eyes meet US;
In the evenings dusk they greet US,
And TO come to them entreat us,
Every year.
Yes, the shores of life are shifting
Every year;
And we are seawerd drifting
Every year:
Old pleasures, changing, fret US;
The living more forget us;
There are fewer TO regret us,
Every year.
But the truer life draws higher
Every year;
And its morning star climbs higher
Every year.
Earth's hold on us grows slighter,
And the heavy burden lighter,
And the Dawn immortal brighter
Every year.
William Cowan in Chambers Journa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03
CARRIAGE WRAPS.
Stylish Garments to Be Worn on the
Drive.

Stylish Garments to Be Worn on tho
Drive.
The luxurious wraps worn when
driving by the sea-shore are the most
attractive garments in the fashionable
woman's wardrobe. They all partake
of the prevailing round cape shape, but
vary in length, and are now preferred
without much height on the shoulders.
No fabric is too rich for these graceful
garments, but they are mostly of crepon-
cloth or velvet, elaborate with embroid-
cry of jet, crystal and gold. They are
lined with satins and brocades of bril-
liant color, and trimmed with a collar
and border of passementerie, lace and
feathers. For the morning are tan,
mauve or gray mantles of crepon en-
lined with changeable silk, and trimmed
with collar or boa of cog plumes A
mauve cloth cape is gathered to point
of velvet cut in one with a high collar
heavily beaded with jet and gold; this is
cut to give breadth without height on
the shoulders A Rembrandt red vel
vet mantle worn at reception late in
the day is of the short full shape, The
large collar is faced with rose satin, and
the front is of Chantilly lace. Broad
galloon of jet with rubies is the trim
ming. An evening wrap is of light beige
cloth, with waving design applique all
over it of satin edged with gilt beads. A
full ruche of cog plumes forms the collar
and border. For elderly ladies are
black grenadine mantles with applique
designs done in coloreG velvet, and a
ruche of lace for trimming Long
cloal1s are also seen occasionally of
black net over colored satin, or of gray
or drab crepon with the deep cape
I trimmed with bead embroidery and
) lace. Harper Bazaar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03

peCIeu Ille Ddre IHcnUlOn OI IL 10 pdFh'
lyze the Americans
"Well, well, you don't say? I'm sure
I'm glad to have this honor. My
names Morgan. These are my friends.
Shake, pardner. Are you lost here?"
The Mexican was so astonished at
the GOODNESS of the American that he
did not know what to do. He was
used to see the mention of his name
inspire terror. He lowered his pistols
and shook Morgan's hand heartily, to
the surprise of the onloollers.
81 think have heard your name be-
fore, senor," continued Morgan, not
giving the Mexican a chance to speak.
'Ah! yes, l have it; you are chief of
the patrol, and you have number of
men to assist you in keeping good
order in this part of the country.
You are just the man l wanted to
meet. How fortunate! / can make
arrangements with you to watch over
my hacienda and keep the robbers
off. 1 tell you what I'll do. If you'll
guarantee that there shall be no dep
relations on my hacienda | will pay
you two hundred and fifty dollars a
year. How does that strike you?"
The Mexican was so surprised that
he actually looked imbecile, and it
was some few seconds before he re-
gained his breath.
"By the saints, senior, l will do It'll"
"That's business" said Morgan.
"Give us your hand on it,"
The Mexican put up his pistols, and
they shook hands again.
."I'll pay you for the first year now, II
said Morgan, and taking some money
from his pocket counted out two hun
dred and fifty dollars and handed it tc
him. ''When the year is up, you send
or go to the American consul at Vera
Cruz and he will pay you for me fol-
the next year; but now remember, fol
each time that som e one is robbed on my
hacienda | shall deduct ten dollars
from your next pay. Is it agreed?"
''It is, senor"
'Well, remember, now. We must be
going on. I'm very glad l met you
very glad But won't you accompany
us little distance?"
pardon me, senior, but cannot ac
company you. will keep my bargain
4 dos" and the Mexican disappeared
into the bushes with his companion
Morgan's friends joined him and they
resumed their journey in silence, and
one by one their Mexicans caught up to
them.
whats the matter, Hank? You amt
afraid now, are you?" asked Morgan.
mo, Cap; I'm Just struck speechless
| by your nerve. never saw anything
like it in all my life, and l guess the
greaser never did. He seemed dazed ;
1t can be said in justice to the Mexi
can that he has kept his contract
win Ralph Collins, in Texas Siftings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03

A X ID u Y n q d
the beams of
the rising sun,
as it came up
out of the gulf
o f M e X i 20,
tinted the up
per wall of st.
Juan de Ulloa,
when a bugle
sounded in the
courtyard of a
Vera Cruz Pas
ada. calling a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03
Almost IA Hint.

A Bowery merchant is the father OF
several marriageable daughters. In
fact, they have been marriageable for
anumber of years, Not long since one
of his clerks left his employment
you are a most excellent young
man, and enjoy my perfect confidence.
l would like to present you with some
thing to remind you of me during the
rest of your life," said the merchant
I'm be only too glad to take any
thing you have to offer" replied the
clerk
Il am rejoiced to hear that Take
your pick of my daughters. You need
good wife"
The clerk took-hiG leaye,-Texay
Siftings.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

In answer 10 that young girl of
Smiths Court that was so brutally
whipped, as 80 say that young lady,
beg to say It is false report-that If
that young lady knew what the mother
was correcting the girl for they would
not bc SD anxious To publish such false
reports as did not concern them at all,
and If some of the people OF Smith
Court did not uphold the poor innocent
giri in such filthy habits as drinking
beer and smoking cigarettes 1t would
he OF great consequence to the poor
mother and also credit 10 them who
ever published that piece II they would
watch the proceeding OF both ends of
the court while watching after that
young grPs welfare. ! think they
would feel IL n credit TO them TO pass on
and mind their own business and say
az little ss they could OF II for their
own special benefit without publishing
anything. Yours truly,
LIZZIE A. FORTE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
IN MeMORlAM.
Adoption of Resolutions on the Death
OF Judge Holmes.

Adoption Of Resolutions tile Death
OF Judge Holmes.
Myron II. Walker presented the res
olunons on the death OF Judge John T.
Holmes TO the circuit court yesterday
morning. The resolutions were drafted
by the committee of the bar and have
been published. Judges Grove and
Adsit occupied the bench and after
euiogistlc remarks by Mr.. Walker.
Judge Grove ordered the resolutions
spread upon the journal of the court.
Mr.. Walker paid marked tribute 70
the deceased. reviewing his career as a
Judge aud practioneer. He spoke of
the personal temperate habits of the
Judge, saying that he did not know
whether lawyers were open to more
temptations than men OF other profcs-
SONS, but 1t is true that lawyers too
often fall before temptations. Judge
Holmes was a noble example of the
other side. He was IN his private life
SIMPLY irreproachabie and his example
is to be emulated. and if his career is
copied by younger members they can
make no mistake.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
STALE HEN FRUIT FOR FRlOlENOER.

Tho Bigamist- 30 oilers Constituents
Prepare for Him n Proper Reception.
Senator" FrId.ender visited his fam
lily at Oscoda last Sunday, arriving on
the late train Saturday evening. Some
parties congregated at the depot having
a basket of stale eggs with which to give
the Senator" n "proper reception"
One Of his friends found out what was
contemplated, and sent him telegram
of warning at East Tawas. The con-
ductor was prevailed upon to slow up
the train about a quarter of mile
from the depot, where the squawnian
alighted and reached his home in
safety, and did not appear upon the
street again until just before train time
Monday morning Pioneer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

When the life of such woman 80
Sister Annie c. Riley gives on, ~ did
our sister last Sunday night il fills our
hearts With unspesksble sadness and az
sister n the lodge We mourn her death
"a a personal loss. She wss elected
chaplain Of silver star lodge no. p, g.
7. 4 % the y. of l., T.. IN 1885. va re-
elected IN 1890. She was especially
fitted 20 fll the Office for hers W.. A
pure he and a. the words Of prayer
feli from her lips We reslized that slle
fels snd Understood their meaning
Although living the fsrthess with one
exception from the lodge room she ~as
never absent until failing health com
peeled heF ~ he. Her place will be
ksri ~ Sill Bat - cannot mourn FOR
ner for she T. AZ rest from her terrible
sutfer.ngs. which she endured 9th
Christian forbsads. To her afilwted
fsmilv We otter an hesftfslt synapsthy
r. the husband. brTeft Of wIfe. ard
little bows now lnotherieSs Especially
30 We sysapathize with Alnse Who hss
Watched ever her mother from nrst -
Isst snd min stored - Der ssnts "a
onlv suea loving daughter eoald.
Mas - ~ Ffsn.
~sz NJ. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
OCEANA CROPS.
As y General Thing They Arc Doing
Well This Year


Well This Year
The Oceana fruit crop-peaches.
plums and smaller fruits-premises to
be unusually large. Apples are almost
failure. Com and potatoes are BOOM
ing and with any fair show will be an
excellent crop. Oats are also good.
Grass is almost a complete failure,
with wheat about 30 per cent of 4 crop.
The fight for school commissioner in
this county was made on political lines
and was a sharp one. The present in
cumbent, Secretary McClue. was elect
ed commissioner.
Mssons observed st. Johns Day with
picnic.
Death IS reaping q large crop of our
best citizens tins season. Mrs. III. C..
Crossman. Mrs. Chas. Piper were buried
here this week.
The Board of Supervisors elected
Hon. T. q. Houk to represent this
county on the State Board of Equaliza-
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

The following cases oe ontsg'ous
diseases we're reported Yesterday; Hsr.
~ Thomas, 202 +. Bridge-s,.. Pearl
6Neii. 644 Madison ave. measles; Mel
lie Lillev North ave chicken Don:
George Eaton. fl0 Brosdwsy-st., Ben
Eaton, 30 Broadvav.st., whoopirg
cough. Ray feffinswell, Isl Turner at,
George Monroe, 2ss y. Lafayette,
Henry Sytesems, : King-st, scaTles
fever; Iinterman, Harlan ave. humps.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
WESTFAll'S DRINKS.
Not Those He Took. But Those Who
Took HIM

Judge Westfall did great business
in DRINKS yesterday in the police court.
W. III. Delaney, John Smith, Geo. A..
Seaman, Ed. Collin and Geo. White
were committed to the county Jail, the
first for thirty days. the second two for
twelve days each and the last two thirty
days each. Hugh Felley, still another
intoxIcant, was sent TO jail for fifteen
days. Thomas Campbell, drunk and
dlsorderly, twenty days in jail. Chas.
Baker, dlsorderly, adjourned to June
so. VIM. Murphy, ohstructing street
railway, discharged. Frank Maloney,
assault and battery, twenty days IN
jail. Lawrence J.kubaski, assault ard
battery, sentence Suspended and $S.35
costs paid. l.. ;. Harrington and Mrs.
l.. b. Prickard. keeping saloon open
Sunday. adjourned to June 26. John
Dolan, molestatlon, adjourned to June
20.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
A PETTY THIEF.
Neckties the Height of His Larcenous
Ambition.

Ambition.
Pat Finn, who was recently dis
charged ia police court for being dis.
orderly person, was arrested again yes-
terdsy. on the charge of larceny. He
entered the clothing store of House.
man, DOnnelly Il Jones. and engaged
the attention of one Of the clerks IN
reading a newspaper. While the sales
man was thus occupied. Finn pllfered a
neckte valued at p cents. but was seen
putting i in Bis pocket by the clerk.
From Housemsn, ponnelly u Jones, he
went to the kuppenheimsr cigar store
and stole some tobacco. lie wac then
arrested and upon being searched at
the station the stolen goods we're found
uDon him.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

The mothers meeting Of the union
Of unions wss held Yesterday afternoon
IN Good Tenplsrs' hall. McMuilsu
block. at ; O'Clock, far repressr Ia
ton Of ladies' beng n attendance. The
principal feature 81 the meeting Va.
the paper read BY Mrs. Jennie hall. en-.
titled, ADVISE 20 Young Mothers y
This subject Afforded material far a
lengthy DISCUSSION.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
CATARRH CURED

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only slight congestion of the mucous
membrane OF the nose at first, increases
with each cold until it spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, ETC., causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment You require, will be
gwen you free of charge by DR.. s. Clay
Todd. 10 North Division-st., Rooms i, 8
and 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
July tTB.


One fare for the round trip between
all stations on the q. r. " /. X K.
Tickets will be sold on July Sd and ith.
good for return until July 9Th.
This rate Will apply to Chicago and
intermediate points on Michigan Cen
trait Il. r., VIA Kalamazoo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

Trinity Church Vested enoir will give
= musical evening az Ottawa Reach
Jniy 3.
company * viii attend service st
Trinity church Sunday even "a. June
- The sernfer subject. Leading
straight" sil BE delivered by the
rector. n. Il. Jonaslen,
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

FOR THE Saturday, June 18th
<,,rss nnrN excursion tran vii
SHILDhGN leave Bridge-st. Q 81
an. UnIon station asl5 q. m. for otts
VA Hsach for the benefit of the school
children. Pare for those under - year.
. cents Ter round trip; over ~ wears
- cents. Leaves Ottawa at 5 p. NJ.
Gro. DE UsVFN,
zen. Passr. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

Chairman Loomis stated that the
bondsmen of the Western Construction
company would b. held responsible for
the excess OF cost to the county. The
report was adopted. After passing
batch Of claims and accounts the board
adjourned until this morning at nine
O'Clock in order to give the committees
a chance to work.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

Makes anest nsstrv, bread 0r biscuit.
TIE hsst = asost satisfactory
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

Go to the lake and get a breakfast
1T sweetland's
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
E,on-sicr 70 Otsara.

Choice line of French and Scotch
singhains At n oder Il Cos.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

Big bargains N al outside garment.
at kldisr 4 Co : sale.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
LIZ ~htt. PIC,

las a pacsafe 81 orr mil. None gene ne
eithoat u. RsrGRY CRY MuLfSs 60.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

90 . - u 6. 3 ". 81
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
LIZ White GIonr

T.rnsde from he choicest Wheat
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
TIE SUPERVISORS.
DO Not Work Very Hard This Hot
Weather.

The Board OF Supervisors held an
other brief session vest erday morning.
A communication from Contractor
Bcland was read by the clerk, convey
ing tie information that he would hold
the county for s., 959. Is due him from
the Western ConslTuct.oR company for
materials aud labor, this amount being
fifteen per cent of MS estimates re-
tanned under the contract. The ques-
ton was referred to the court house
committee and prosecuting attorney.
The court house building committee
submitted ia report showing what had
been done, what remains 10 be done
and what the work has cost, and what
the whole cost will probably be. The
report IS as follows:
Paid 10 Western Construction Com
tsay GA Contract. estimates 10
.
Contract tor eonpietioa OF work 1850 70
Estimated cost OF w.rx remaining
10 be performed under the con
.........-..-...... 1900 90
lSs.lsy 3
Amount Of original contrsct.......... leC 90 20
Excess on probable cost of contracts 5.lB q
Extras on estimates u Jo..........-... IL 6s -
Ioatract extra tor srsaite steps i.rso e.
i5s5s a.
PAID and TO be paid account OF the
original cont act. .-..........-...... 1915 3
slsl0N ~
Chairman Looms stated that the
bondsmen of the Western Construction
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

Every .ses ofTIT,Y WHITE FLOR
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26

These two psct0res aze reeE~cttully
dedicated 70 those hefefsl and arneitls Q
young men who AFs Anout 10 lie gr>aa
s.el.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-26
Medicines Sent EveryWhereI

To0s debility, Impotence snd al dls-
eases resulting from early andascretlons
and excuses 81 manhood, all Diseases OF
TIE urinary organs, partial p@I2ly s.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
THE APPORTIONMENT.

We believe that if any citizen will make
1t his business to 90 to the court with an
appeal for justice the Utah commission will
os restrained from proceeding with the un-
lair redlstrlcting and apportionment which
IL Is about to announce. The law empowers
the commission, ''as soon as practicable and
upon the basis of the census of said territory
taken In the year 1890, to redistrict said
territory, and appcrtion representatives in
the same in such manner as to provide as
nearly as the same may be, for an equal
representation of the people, excepting In
dams not taxed, according to numbers, and
by districts as nearly compact as possible
In the legislative assembly, and to the num-
Der OF members of the council and house of
representatives thereof, respectively, as
now established by law" The things
which are made plain in this law are these:
That the districts shall be made as nearly
equal as may be as to population, that they
shall be as compact as possible, and that
the house and council districts shall equal
the number Of members in the respective
branches of the legislative assembly. These
propositions cannot be disputed by anyone
OF intelligence who knows the meaning
OF words. There are twenty-four
members Of the house and twelve
members of the council, hence
there must be twenty-four representative
and twelve council districts, neither more
nor iess. If there can be one less there can
be six, or ten or twenty less The appor-
tionment is about 5000 to district, and if
population forming any multiple of 5000
can be formed into one district, and as
many representatives assigned to it as
there are times 5000, then the territory
may be divided into two districts, twelve
representatives being allotted to each, or
the whole may be comprised in one district
with twentyfour representatives. If the
law means anything it means that there
shall be twenty four representative DIS
tricts, that each shall have the privilege of
sending one member to the legislature, and
that no voter shall cast votes for more than
one representative. Any other system of
districts than this will be ineouitable, IN
representative and illegal, and the courts
can prevent it.
The HERALD makes this protest, not in
behalf of any political party but in the in
terest of justice, right and law. We make
1t in behalf of the people, not of any dis
trict or section of the territory, but of
every district. Every voter has the right
to be represented in the legislature, but
good many voters and a good many dis
tricts will not be heard in the assembly if
the vicious districtirg which has been ar
ranged by the commission is permitted to
stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22

A CHINESE magistrate has given de-
cision which will have tendency to inter
fere somewhat with the banking business
IN the tiowery kingdom. A gambler forged
a large number of notes on his brothers.
bank, and started them in circulation,
They passed through several hands and
were finally presented to the bank for re-
demptlon, when it was discovered that
they were forgeries, and payment was re-
fused. The banker was taken before the
magistrate, who heard the case, and de-
cided that inasmuch as the notes were such
clever limitations that they could not be
distinguished from the genuine except by
an expert, the duped holders were blame
less for have been deceived, and were en-
titled to their money, and an order was
thereupon issued that the banker take ND
the forged paper. AS there were more of
these bogus hills than the brother could re-
deem, the bank failed. The correspondent
who relates the incident does not say
whether or not the forger was rewarded
by the magistrate for his clever work as an
imitator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-22
CONVERTING a DEMOCRAT.

That was rather an unlocked for termi.
nation of an effort to proselyte young
Democrat to the Republican faith by Hon.
JOHN Il SMITH the other day. The latter
gentleman approached the innocent looking
young Democrat and inquired il he was in
the Republican fold. swell, no. 7
rather think am Democrat ~
said the youth. swell, now tell
me - what good reason have
you for being a Democrat" "Wen. I
hardly know il have anything further TO
offer than to say have natural leaning in
that direction" Upon this confession. hi.
distinguished questioner gathered persua.
sive forces together and started in. He
dwelt upon the beauties and advantages of
q strong central government and all the
other Republican excuses for the existence
of that party. The honorable gentleman
was somewhat astonIshed, however, to hear
the young man say, at the conclusion of the
harangue, to which be had respectfully
listened, II didn't have any very well de-
fined reasons for being a Democrat when
this conversation began, but now l could
give you quite number, If what you have
been telling me are Republican doctrines
Hon. ]. H. SMITH dropped the conversation
and left. BY all means let US have Mr..
SMITH sent out on proselyting tour
through the territory for the Republicans.