davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-02
Beautiful Faces.

What is beauty, after all? Each eye
makes it for itself You think Smiths
lady-love raw-boned and hard-f featured
lie calls her magnificent woman"
and wonders what you see in your little
angel, with her baby face and tiny
stature. SO it is the world over; and
yet we would each give something to
be beautiful after our own fashion.
How the powders and lotions which are
to bestow upon poor bilious mortals
skins of satin and snow, and the hair
dyes and pomades and cosmetics of all
sorts sell, we need not mention to prove
the fact. In France OLD ladies are even
being made over at the cost of half
their fortunes. Yes, we all want to be
beautiful; and if only our ideas of
beauty were what they should be, we
might accomplish our desire easily.
Weakness and love make all faces pleas
ant There are plain features so charm
ing with the sparkle of good humor
that we love them. There are blem-
ished faces so sweet that they are
pleasanter TO look upon than the most
perfect. After ell, it is in the express
sion that the actual charm lies.-N. Y.
Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-02

counts of his work and OF his growing
prosperity; let him explain knotty law
points to her during an evenings tete-d-
tetej and when he asked her, awkward
ly and diffidently enough, to marry
him, she consented very prettily, and
made Sam think he was favored of the
gods.
And this is why her friends say:
"Poor Laura Colvin." For, from Il
purely worldly point view, Sam is the
least of the many men who have
thrown themselves at her feet. He is
a plodding lawyer. He will never be
dull socially, but he is devoted hus-
band. He believes that Laura is the
most brilliant and accomplished woman
of their set, that all other men
envy him his good fortune, and that he
is a lucky dog las indeed he is) to have
won her. Earth holds no greater
heaven for him than to sit in the twi-
light and listen to the music of her
voice as she sidgs for him, alone; and
in this Laura never stints him.
For Sam, Laura possesses attributes
OhdI luT ONeTSuduOW Ill uelSCIS, anu
she knows this, and so feels safe. But if
she had marri ed Ned Winfeld-he is
governor of the state uow-would she
have been so secure?
Now, you see why claim first place
for her as n woman of discernment.
You strike the balance between her
self and Sam any day, on all the counts,
and it still stands in her favor With
another, it might not have been so.
But there is a bunch of old letters
that Sam never sees; and there is one
song that she never sings for him-she
sang it with Ned once-and there is
sometimes IL lingering thought that,
possibly, it might have been.
But when she looks in her mirror
james Knapp Reeve, in N. Y. Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-02
THE WATCHES OF THE NIGHT

~ she waiting in the watches Of the night!
Es tho darkness, desolation, and contrition and
alright;
Tha awful hush that holds us shut away from
sli delights
The ever weary fancy that forever weary
lEeoouuttng ever over every aching loss it
knows
The ever weary eyelids gasping ever for re.
pose
An the tlreary, weary watches OF the night
Dark--rtifling darl--the watches of the night!
with tiREling nerves at tension, how the black
ness flashes white
with spectral visitations smitten past the in.
ner sight
what shuddering sense of wrongs we've
wrought that may not be redressed-
OF tears we did not brush away-of lips we
lett impressed,
And hands that we let fall, with all their 10y.
atty unguessed!
All! The empty, empty watches OF the night :
yha1 solnce in the watches OF the night?
What rraiiest stan OF hope to stay-what faint
est shaft Of light?
~ We dram and dare belieDs it, that by never
weight or right
OF orr owu poor weak deservings, we shall
win the dawn at last
Our fa1nished souls find freedom from this
penance FOR the past
In a faith that leaps and lightcns from the
gloom that fees aghast-
Ska5i we survive the watches OF the night?
Que leads us through the watches Of the night
Ny the careless intercession of our loved ones
lost 10 sight,
Efe is with as through all trials; in His mercy
aD2 His might;
WIZ our mothers there about Him, all our
sorrow disappears,
TIL Ghc silence OF our sobbing is the prayer
the Master hears,
And His hand is laid upon us with the tender.
ness of tears
In the waning of the watches of the night.
James w. Riley, in N. Y. Independent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-02
Rsub on the Rnr,nnre.

Some amusement was created in n
dry goods store in the city the other
day when farmer came in to make IL
purchase. He bought some calico, and
when the clerk placed the fivc-dollar
bill the farmer gave him in the cash
ball and sent it spinning toward the
cashiers desk funny sight was wit
messed. Our rural friend evidently
thought that was the last he would
ever see of his bill unless he moved
lively, which he did, keeping his eyes
fixed on the ball. He collided with an
old lady, fell over one of the seats, re-
gained his feet and kept right on until
he arrived at the cashiers desk. "By
gosh! | want my money" he gasped.
1--WE read too much about bunco
steerers TO lose my money, and I'll
have my change II 1 clean ont the
whole shebang!" He was finally paci-
fled and departed amid the broad
smiles of the clerks and customers in
the store. AS he went out he NUT
tered; "If / don't come to the city
very often, them swindlers can't catch
Inc with their sawdust games. Iowa
State Register.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-02
HOMEMADE sROoDER.
1t Is simple, Cheap and Has Been Us,
with Success.

1t Is simple, Cheap and Has Been Used
with Success.
The brooder herewith described and
illustrated has been used by r. Rieck,
New Jersey, with decided success. 1t
is simple and cheap. The tank A in
Fig. consists of three-inch iron pipe
eight feet or more long screwed ups
with a cap on each end. Through one
end is bored a hole, through which a
one-inch pipe b runs up nearly to the
other end of tank. On this pipe B
outside is screwed T, standing up
right On top of this I is a small cock
E and below the L is a one-fourth-inch
pipe with valve and union. A hole
bored on the underside of the tank very
near the cap has one-fourth or three
eighths-inch pipe screwed in for the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-02
FIG. 2. SECTION OF THE BRooDER.

long for convenience in cleaning out
and looking in. The front portion l.
as shown in Fig. Q, consists of three
pieces of glass arranged to slide or to
be taken out at will. The front box,
or first run, A, is covered with glass 1t
contains a pane to lift up for putting in
the feed. After the chickens grow big
ger partitions 1 and 2 are removed and
the little ones allowed to run down on
board 3. A fence two feet high of one
inch wire mesh separates each flock.
1t is not advised to put more than thirty
chicks together, else they will crowd
and kill each theI.-American Agri-
culturist
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-02
TEA JACKETS.
\ Neat and Artistic Garment for House
Wear.

n Neat and Artistic Garment for House
Wear.
Lace and chiffon play an important
part in the dressy little jackets worn in
the afternoon when the hostess pours
tea in the drawing room. A light bright
brocade or else darker velvet of becom-
ing color forms the jacket, and the full
vest aud sleeves are of white lace or
mousseline mounted over cream silk.
One of the prettiest jackets is of yellow
peau de sole shot with white and bro
caded with white vine stripes and tiny
gold leaves. The back is fitted easily,
and the fronts fall open from the throat
on full vest of creamy Mechlin net,
drawn into shape by yellow velvet rib
bon run through three tucbs in V shape
on the bust and at the waist siine, and
tied in cunning little square bows. The
sleeves are lace, gathered full over yell
low silk, and caught up in puffs at top
by bows of velvet; puff of lace with
velvet ribbon drawn through it trims
the wrists. The collar of brocade is
turned over deeply, with square cor
ners. A second jacket of chataigne
brown ribbed velvet, showing lines of
cream satin between the ribs, has the
broad back shaped at the waist by four
meeting plaits. The front falls open
on wide under front of white chiffon
gathered over white silk lining with
a pointed yoke, collar, and cuffs of old
guipure lace. Full sleeves of chiffon
are in many cross fold@ around the
arm on a close silk lining. This jacket,
like the last, has no trimming in the
way of border or edging Either OF
these jackets will be worn with various
skirts, white, black. or colored, of
cloth, silk, or lace. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-02
FIG. 1-sEcr1oN OF BRoopER BOILER

backflow f; this also has valve and
union. Another hole bored on top of
the tank for piece of one-inch pipe G
for pouring in the water; when filling
the tank the cock L ought to be opened
so as to let out the air A small piece
of one-fourth-inch pipe d connected
by rubber hose reaches "a pan on the
floor for the overflow. The Old stove or
lamp G is for heating. This heater
works very steadily, is cheap and will
last a long while. Having built the
boiler, the box is made around it. Each
partition of the brooder is two feet long
and seven or eight inches wide. Ia
the back is glass door sixteen inches
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-02
How to Hitch a Horse.

One of the best methods of hitching
horse that is uneasy, or has the habit
Of paving IN the stalls, is to pass a rope
over small pulley and attach pound
weight to it, and fasten the halter into
ring or loop on that rope upon the
inside of the stall, so that when the
horse stands up to the manger the
halter will be drawn up short and the
weight rest upon the floor. When hh
lies down the weight will come up
enough to give him all the rope neces-
sary. Some do this and have the hal
ter fastened to ring upon the top of
head instead Of under the jaw, and
when they desire to lead him out
by the halter pass the loose end down
through the other ring. American Gull
tivator
ApN do = Il
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-02
"A partY of Young women of Fnltor

"A party of young women OF Fulton,
Mo-, got up coon hunting party few
days ago. The boys were vigorously
excluded, The party started out with
four dogs, two guns, two axes and big
basket of lunch. Early next morning
the whole neighborhood started out to
hunt the hunters, and found them deep
in the woods, all sitting in row on a
log, crying dreadfully They admitted
woods withlD couple OF hours after
the start
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-02
NEW JEWELRY.
Novelties in Ornaments and Articles G
Usefulness.

Novelties in Ornaments and Articles of
Usefulness.
A checker board of jet and diamonds
is shown in cuff buttons.
A new match box is in the form of a
folded carpenters rule.
An expansible bracelet on the prin-
ciple of the toggle lever is exhibited.
The bowl of large spoon lately
shown is made in the shape of rose
leaf
A partly open pea pod, showing peas
in natural cclors, is recent design in
brooches.
The design of novel brooch is a
white heart with serpent of emeralds
coiled around it.
A solid bottom and spout in a silver
strainer for tea and coffee recently
shown obviate the spilling incident TO
the use of the old-fashioned strainer.
A novel bracelet has on its hinged
links series of overlapping daisies in
white enamel and gold. The center
piece is larger pink flower with a
diamond center.-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-02

AT this season especially it is not
good economy to feed the laying hens
moldy grain OF any 51ind
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

for relocating the Duncan luis 1.-The
money 70 be paid by Mike Cronin. who
elaine n own the said Duncan lode,
by she name at the Recper lode.
J. w. sxLxIvKx.
Subscribed sad sworn 70 befoss me
this 7th day 81 March. 1894.
y. .. RArnsonR. J. r.
Mr.. McCarty said that - II lad
been clearly shown that tho prisoner
had been . mere @cstspaw" for
others, he would ask that h b dis
charssd--whersupon tho Court or
dersd that he b. sst 81 liberty. Mr..
silIiven seemed greatly ruiisved-
doubtless thinking he had made :
marrow escape from being hanesd,
garrotsd. behsaded or slectrocutsd.
Mr.. Silliven, Of course, has 70
linquished al claims 70 the Noun
tain Goat and Duncan loass-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

Washington dispatch: The Idaho
contest case was resumed in the
Senate and Hisgins argued in favor
Of the majority report and Stewart
spoke in behalf Of Claestt- Mitchell
closed the debate with . speech In
favor Of Dubois, and tia voting
began.
The question on the minority res
olution In favor Of Clagett's right 70
the seat was decided In the mega
tivc-yeas Q, nays So. The yeas
were German, Harris, Kyle, Nor
gan, Pasco and Stewart.
The majority revolution affirming
the right u Dubois 10 the seat was
then adopted--yeas IS, nays 8. The
negatives were Harris, George, Kyle.
Pasco and Stewart. -. -
The Democrats who voted in the
affirmative were Bates. Berry, Call,
Carlisle. Chiffon, Cockrell. Coke
Colqui.t. Gibson Of Maryland. Hill,
Kenna, Mcpherson. Morgan. Palmer,
Pugh. Turpie. Vest. Villas, voor.
hees, Waithal, White.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

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Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12
FINE GROVE FONTS.

There 10 but little Of interest here
At present 10 write about, except the
insxhaustabie theme. the weather,
and playing the same tune on one
string 90 often soon becomes like
anything else but music. Yet l
can not refrnin from telling your
readers what fine weather We are
having. Tho snow 10 rapidly dis
appearing and sleighing will aeon
be . thing of the past. The side
hills are bare In places and grass 10
sprouting-snd 90 are woodticks.
Even our oldest inhabitants have
never before known summer to come
in the winter time--and it 10 at-
tyibutsd 20 that political movement
1t Junction Bar. And this reminds
me that George Crandal has agreed
TO sell his band Of dogs and contrib
ute the proceeds ~ the Junction
Bar Democratic Club for the pur-
pose OF building the two bridges %
badly needed scross the Boise river
between this place and Rocky Bar.
These are fne blooded animals and
should bring Q good price In any
dog market. They are half shep-
herd, half mastiff and the balanee
dog. Bids for the same will be re-
ccived ct the court house in Pine
Grove till George Clark gets his
name to that Democrats Declare
ton.
II 10 understood, from good au-
thority, that shs Gold Hill company
win resume work In their mine a.
early in the spring - practicable.
Besisdc this. other mining opera.
tions will bs carried on more OK.
iensively than heretofore. Every.
body 10 happy and looking forward
20 . prosperous summer. SooxxR.
Pine Grove, March z, 1891.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12
SAM PasrrCnARD KILLED.

The Statesman Of the 9Th gives
the following particulars of the rs.
sassination Of q highly respected citi-
zen Of Owyhee county, who formerly
resided In Atlanta and who was
well known by many Rocky Bar
peoples:
Samuel J. Pritchard, Deputy United
States Marshal and secretary OF the
Republican Central Committee oil
Idaho, Was yesterday, ~ oresna, Owy-
hee county, shut and instantly killed
by Constable William Fleming. Al
the present writing the bloody deed
appears To have been cruol butchery.
A Statesman special from Reynolds
Greek at 7 30 O'Clock last night ~
lated that Pritchard, who had been
drinking TO come extent, hsd had q
quarrel with q man whose name was
not given, and whom he chastiseds A
yarrsat for his arrest was placed In
ths hands of the constable. flsniinR
found PritchaSd sitting N one Of the
0foECs ~ CtC80nf s1tDH - sbt4ha
place twenty miles east Of Silver City,
and he Immediately ordered him "
throw up bis hands. Pritchard, evi-
dentiy very much surprised, did not
do m. Almost Immediately the con-
stable fired three shots. Pritchard
died almost instantly.
II WAS afterwsrd found that tn ma
fortunate maa was unarmed, pr.ving
the murder 10 have been wholly un-
necessary. Pritchard had greal many
frieads. In 1883 he was elected as-
sessor OF Owyhee county. Several
months ago he was appointed dep
uty by U. 3. Marshal Pinkhsm. and
the latter said last night that Pritch-
ard had been one Of his hest men. The
victim Of the tragedy VAS . man Of
about % years. He leaves vile aud
one child. who reside at 0resns.
Later advices indicate that the
constable was UNSUITABLE in the
shooting Of Rritchard.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

Washington dispatch: The indi-
cations are that Senator Hills trip
10 the South will assume far greater
proportions than originally sup
posed by its promoters. Invitations
from all parts Of the South have
been coming In thick and fast, and
the Senator 10 considerably cmbar-
rassed In his desire 10 respond fav-
orably TO all. He sa,d 70 an asso-
cisted press reporter that he would
like TO visit MI points, but does not
SEQ how he can He 10 engaged 70
address the Mississippi legislature
ON the 18th and TO speak on St.
Patrick's day at Savannah, Ga.
Hill's southern friends in Congress,
however, believe he will change his
programme to include stops at all
larger cities. and that his Southern
trip will be made . series Of polit-
ical ovations.
A subscriber in sending q remit
lance to his local paper says: Il
might murder my grandmother,
might fog my wife. / suppose posi-
bly, l might smother o blind baby,
i know / could steal ginger bread
from sick Niger haby--butI have
NOT got 30 low as to cheat q poor
devil Of prinser.n
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

State Nominating Convensioa 20 Ne
Held ~ Bosse. Awg. 24. the Oshcv
~ Pocatcsio. May ~
The BULLETIN 10 indebted to Jas.
H. Wickershsm for q copy Of the
full proceedings of the Democratic
State Central Committee. which met
In Boise Saturday, though Il came
too late 70 enable us TO print Il in
full this week.
DR.. w. r. Smith was appinted q
member Of the committee 10 Gil tbs
Elmore county vacancy, and J. NJ.
Morgan to fill the OHeida vacancy.
The convention TO select delegates
IN the national convention Ia 10 be
held 1t Pccatelin, May ~.
The State nominating convention
will be hcid at Boise city on Wedncs-
day, August ~.
The following superintendent Of
delegates for each county was made:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12
WATER RIGHT DEcsslos.

Judge Beatty. in the y. 8. Court
at Boise. has rendered an important
decision in the matter Of the %nter
right suit between the Last Chance
and the Bunker Hill Mining Com
panies in Shoehone county. In1886
the Bunker Hill Company located .
water right on Mill creek and used
the water TO run . concentrator.
After the water had performed its
Office it was allowed 10 run back
into the creek. In 1889 the Last
Chance tapped the same csesk at
point below the Bunker Hill
works, and in 1891 the latter coufs
pany erected y new mill below the
works of the Last Chance, and, bv
continuing its firme from the old
mill 10 The new around the Last
Chance concentration, completely de-
prived the latter Of water. In his
decision, Judge Beatty says: The
appropriation Of water 10 be used 1t
specified places for the purpose Of
operating machinery and. other
works, afler 90 using and returning
IL to Its original channel can not
change the place Of use to the dam
age Of . subsequent appreciation
lower down on the stream. 5 This
decision 10 Of vast importaDce. not
only TO mining men but e. "a pest
many ranchers in Idaho. sai
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

Patents for Mining Claims obtAinet
nj reasonable rxtss.
Cali on. OF address. B. u. hcCsrty
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

Total number Of delegates. =. ~
The resolutions are strongly In
favor Of the free and unlimited coin
age Of silver; reprimand the Repub-
lican party for its catering 10 cor
porations and moneyed powers and
arraigning II ~ m enemy TO labor,
and that Il deceived the people on
every promise Of importance made
during the last campaign.
Harmony and cnthusiasm pre-
vailed throughout the meeting.