davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-11

DrunIEenneSs, Or tlIe E.tq0Or Habit, Posi-
tSCiy Cured by administering Dr.
E7Hiracs' GDlhen Specific.
IT is manufactured as powder. which can be River
IN glass of beer, cup Of cotfeo tea, in food
without tho knowledge of the patient II 10 absolutely
harmless. and win effect permanent and speedy
cure whether the pRtiont is q moderate drinker OF
an alcoholic wreck 1t has been given in thousanda
oi caees and in every instance perfect has fol-
lowed IL Reyer Fails. The system once impregnnt.
With the Specific y becomes an utter impoasi6ity
99 page book OF particulars free. Address
GOLDEN EPECIFIOC &C.. 50 Raee st. .CincInnatLy1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-11

Gentlemen would not use
BLUSH OF ROSES, if it was a
paint or powder, of course not. 1t
is clear as water, no sediment to
fill the pores of the skin. Its mis-
sion is to heal, cleanse and purify
the complexion of every imperfec-
tion, and insures every lady and
gentleman a clear, smooth COM
pleXion. Sold by Miller & Case
Price IS cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-11
Two nottles Curcd EIcr. Vi

CARROLL, Iowa, July, 1882
was suffering 10 yoGrn from shocEa IN my
hoad 90 much so That at times didnt expect
to recover. took medicines from many doc
toro, but didn't got anyrelief until took Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic the SECOND dosc followed
mo aud bottles cured me. S. w. PEEK
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-11

" Daily. DAILY except Sunday. Meals
Sunday only.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ON
night trains to Chicago.
The only line running parlor cars between
Toledo, Columbus, and Ohio River-Seat
fare only 25 cents.
Rates via the Buckeye Route are always as
low as via any other line.
For rates, maps, and other information,
write w, II. Fisher, General Passenger amt
Ticket Agent, Room 81, DcShIer Block, Col
umbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-11


"Well," said the delegate, "we'll
get even with the corporation this
time. I've fixed the rails so that
Skill go into the ditch just the
other side of the station. Some of
the officials are a-comin' down
with her d--n 'em."
Blazes waited until the men were
out of sight. ashes due in thirty
minutes and they've spiked the
rails just beyond the bridge" she
thought. Luckily old Seventy
nine had up steam waiting to go
out with the eastbound local that
left after Six had passed.
Blazes seized the throttle and the
engine sprang out of the stall like
a startled bird from her nest.
"There's straight road to Topaz
and the engineer will see me in
time to stop. That poor, fair lady.
But she's Dawes wife. Mebbe if
she was dead Dave'd marry me-"
she thought, and involuntarily
slowed up. But the better side of
her nature asserted itself and she
sped on with the speed of a fright
ened pigeon.
Suddenly she heard the sound of
wheels behind. The wreckers had
OWNED her purpose and given
chase, "My Godw she thought, T
can't keep ahead of 'em and do all
the firin," but never thought of
abandoning the undertaking oc-
Cured to her. Slowly the better
manned engine gained upon the
brave girl. Seventy-nine was do
ing her best, but Blazes was not
equal to the task of handling her
engine and keeping up the fires.
The chase kept up for several
miles. 1t was twenty to the first
station and Blazes saw that she
was soon to be captured. Her face
paled as sudden thought flashed
across her mind and her lips quiv-
cred but she set her teeth and piled
the waning fire with fresh coal.
Seventy-nine was rnnning fifty
five miles and the pursuers were
not 100 yards behind when with q
smothered cry, "God help me! It's
for Dave and her! Blazes quickly
reversed and threw the throttle
wide open.
The engine responded like a
thing of life and sprang back to-
ward the pursuing monster. There
was terrible crash, q woman's
shrek the terrible hists of escap-
ing steam and Blazes had saved
the train. The engineer of No.
was leaning out of his cab and far
ahead he saw the wrecked engines.
Two short, sharp blast of the
whistle and he had his train under
control. Slowly he drew near the
scene of the catastrophe wonder
ing what could have been the
cause.
When the train came to stand
still he leaped from his seat and
ran to a mangled body lying near
poor old seventy-nine.
"My God! It's Blazesw AS the
passengers crowded around one
tall blonde bent over the dying
girl.
Mrs. Gilchrist ?"
eyes, dear, what is it?"
"I did it for you. Lean down
closer, closer. / loved him--Dave
and-and tell them that the rails
are spiked just beyond the bridge,
Davew and with her lovers wife's
kiss warm on her forehead Blazes
"registered in" at that station
where no one is ever docked for
| h.Ns. I,l, 4 a. II
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-11
BALTIMORE
AND OHIO
RAILROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS
Hol, I,, L. NJ W Ill

TWO DAILY TRAINS
Columbus to New York
Via Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
Vestibuled from baggage car to Pullman
sleeper, heated by steam from the engine.
TiCO Solid Trains to PittSOMrg,
Via Newark GAINESVILLE and Wheeling, with
Pullman sleeper and parlof cars.
THE DIRECT LINE TO
Mt. Vernon, Mansfield, Sandusky and tn
Lake Region.
Solid Trains with Pullman cars TO
CINCIN N ATT
connecting for Louisville, st. Louis and all
points South and West.
Time Of Trains at Columbus.
Pitts. Wash, BALTIC. and
woSh Ghif; g. ES FIX p,,o N.''c'll:2o am c'2;5Opm
Y. and Chic. EX 80. t*G:50 pm ttl:25pm
Pitts. Wash. BALTIC. n.
Y. and Chic; Nx. 80. t*l1;35pm t.2:55am
zan. and Camb Accn 4:5Opm S.85am
Chicago Express -. 1850 pm 1886 am
tMidland Divsion.)
Gin. and ST. Louis En-. t+3:l0am t*ll :25pm
Gin. and St.Louis EX.... Ct2:l5pmCt%ll :I5am
Gin. and Blanch. Accn'. Ct2:h5pm tt7:l0am
tSleeping car, chair car attached, daily.
Pullman Servce-To Chicago, 7.20 am, ll.35
and $50 pm; to Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York, $50 pm, ll.35 pm; 10
Pittsburg, II 30 am, ll.35 pm.
Rates always as low as by any other line,
and NO EXTRA FARE for fast time ON limited
vestihuled trains Ask for tickets via the b.
IL o. II. r. o. p. MCCARTHY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Cincinnati, o.
]. 7. Odell, Gen. Manager, | polt,,,o,.o NJ,
Chas o. Scull, G. p. Agt. Di"'
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
Beaten by the Ladies.

The young gentlemen of Goshen
will have to acknowledge them
selves beaten at every point by the
young ladies in the way of getting
up a hop. The leap year party in
Music Hall Monday evening GER
tainly eclipsed all affairs of the
kind ever given in that village.
The hall was eiaborately decora-
ted, the ladies elegantly attired
and all looked handsome; the music
was excellent, and the refresh
ments nicely served. And the
crowd-never before has Music
Hall been so completely filled with
such a happy, joyous company.
Dancing was continued until about
four o'clock, and even then the
party broke up with regret. The
affair was splendidly managed and
was a credit to the four young
ladies who undertook the task of
getting up the hop.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
The Craces of Newspapers.

Rev. DR.. Ry1ance, leading
Episcopal clergyman in New York
made "The Good and Evil Of
Newspapers the topic of his ser.
mon last Sunday night. He, Of
course, objected to many features,
but said
If our newspapers are not per
feet, it is mainly because their pa
irons are not perfect. The news
paper is creature of our civiliza-
ton, and that is as yet in a half
heathenish condition.
The preacher also remarked:
This l say in favor of our secular
journals They are, as rule, larger
hearted, fairer in dealing with adverse
ries. and more generous in their judg-
ments, more active in the cause of true
charity, are fuller of sweetness and
light" are more truly and nobly Chris
tian in word than most of our so-called
religious newspapers.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05

The Democratic Legislature of
New Jersey last year passed so
many partisan measures that the
leaders at the commencement of
the campaign last fall announced
quiet and bipartisan legislation
for this year. The announcement
was deception. Partisan legisla-
ton is the rule. Cities and towns are
being seized by the hungry hoarde.
Councilmen elected by the people
are being legis1ated out of office,
and members of the Boards of
Freeholders and other popular
bodies are likewise being taken
from the control of the people.
1t is continuation of the idea of
Capitalization of power. The peo-
pie are nowhere so long as the
will of one man is to be obeyed.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
The Record is Republican.

Though our columns have con-
tanned little matter of pure poll
tical nature yet we have several
times made the statement that in
dividually, the publisher of the
RECORD is Republican. Hither-
to, it has not seemed necessary
that we should make a decided
stand in a political sense, but re-
Gently we have been thinking the
matter over and have come to the
conclusion that this city needs a
paper which will fearlessly defend
the principals of the grandest po-
litical party the world has ever
seen and in doing so it must be
distinctly understood that the REC
ORD is bound by no clique or per-
sona1 interest and will not talk
"taffy" to one party while it winks
at the other, and thus place itself
under obligation to both.
We believe the time is not far
distant when local politics will as
sumo such a shape as to need an
aggressive Republican organ. We
happen to know that there is con-
siderable activity in local politics
at the present time, which is
quietly working and will make its
presence felt when the proper time
comes
The cause of good government
and the Republican party of Pas
sale City will need just such an ad-
vocate as it will find in the REC
ORD.
Our prohibition friends find fault
with us for not taking hold of the
dogs of war in behalf of that al
most dead cause, but our expert
ence is that the so called Third
party cannot be depended upon to
help a poor Republican pay his
water tax. and thereby keep him
self supplied with the beverage it
so strongly recommends.
Henceforth the RECORD will de-
vote it's energies to the success and
well being of REPUBLICAN Pas
sale, and with our friend of the
Mail & Express we exclaim: "It
is natural for patriotic citizens of a
Republic to be Republicans"
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05

1.-The Country Circus cannot continue
at the Academy of Music, New York,
much longer, as its managers, {. b. JET
ferson, Klaw and Erlanger, are. under
contract to present the big show in Bos-
ton this month Constant additions have
been made to the great parade in the
third act and to the ring performance,
until now there..are sixty horses, thirty
trained ponies, three trained mules,
donkey, troupe of dogs, three bands OF
music and nearly five hundred people
employed in the entertainment, which is
probably the most imposing ever seen on
the stage. The 18th performance took
place last evening, when handsome
and novel Leap Year souvenir was dis
tributed.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
Worth Trying.

At this season, when there is SO
much trouble with diphtheria, it is
especially interesting to read that
a very helpful remedy has been
found. The Paris Figaro recently
contained report made to the
French Academy of Medicine by
DR.. Delthi1. DIR. Delthil said that
the vapors of liquid tar and tur-
pentine would dissolve the fbrous
exhibitions which choke up the
throat in Group and diphtheria.
r.Delth1l's process was described.
He pours equal parts of turpentine
and liquid tar into tin pan or cup
and sets fire to the mixture. A
very dense resinous smoke then
arises, which obscures the air of
the room. "The patient" DR..
Delthil says, immediately seems
to experience relief; the choking
and rattle stop; the patient falls
into slumber, and seems to inhale
the smoke with pleasure. The
fbrinous membrane soon become
detached and the patient coughs
up microbicibes. These, when
caught in glass, may be seen to
Dissolve in the smoke. In the
course of three days afterward
the patient entirely recovers."
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05

An exchange remarks: "The
young men of this country appear
to be very uneasy lest they should
become married in spite of them
selves this year. A large number
of girls are rot earning salaries
that would justify them in
taking a husband to support, and
most of them who are in receipt
of comfortable income prefer
the life of independence which it
brings to the responsibilities of
marriage. Really, if he only knew
it, the average young man has not
the slightest cause for alarm.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
The time for holding the annual

The time for holding the annual
Primaries is at hand, and all good
citizens should begin to think of
whom they will place upon the
ticket. The local elections are
often passed by as too trivial to pay
any attention to. 1t is important
to have local matters looked after
carefully, and good men should be
placed on the ticket by both par
ties. Ttere is usually very little
political feeling in this election,
but the ticket shows to some de-
gree the character of the party
which created it. Let Republicans
always remember that their party,
unlike the Democratic party, sell
dom wins with bad men on the
ticket.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05

An exchange says: There are
only four places in the world
where woman possesses all the
privileges of voting which are ac-
corded to men, viz: Iceland, Pit
cairn Island, the Isle of Man, and
Wyoming, U. S. A.
Dissatisfied ladies of this city
can get rates of Ticket Agent
Hornbeck.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
List of Patents

Granted to New Jersey inventors this
week Reported by c. A. Snow & Co
Solicitors of American & Foreign Pat
ents, Opp. U. S. Patent Office, Wash
ington. D. c.:
W. Bardsley, Kearney, Cloak hanger
and hatchway door mechanism. L. B.
Battin, Elizabeth, Water-tnbe boiler.
B. K Dorwart, Scotch Plains. Fountain
pen.
A. Israel, Paterson, Bicycle-lock. w.
C. Jennings, Camden, Advertising appa-
ratus. C. H. Leonard, Elizabeth. Nurs-
ing bottle holder. !, ]. McBridge,
Ridge6eld Park, Hatchway- door opera
tor. w. ]. Mecke, Camden. Walking
glasses. H. Nicholson, Gibbsboro,
Milk-cooler. R. S. Penniman, Dover,
Apparatus for concentrating vitriol oil.
T. P. Skellenger, Morristown, Snow ball
protector for horses hoofs. w. HI.
Wardell, Long Branch, Wheelbarrow.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
4 yaluablc medical Treatise.

DR.. E, Mather has just had published
the fifth edition of his Twenth Thousand
Clinical Notes on cancers, tumors, ulcers,
skin and blood affections, illustrated with
numerous cuts showing the various dis
ease germs and containing valuable infor-
nation for everybody. 1t will be sent
by mail to any address on receipt of ten
cents. DR.. Mather is becoming famous
as specialist His office is at No. I24
Division street.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05

How easy for young man or
woman to bring disgrace on an
honored father or mother. How
easy to mar ones life in an unstudi-
ed effort to make it happier. This is
exemplifed in the case Of James
G. Blaine. jr. With what pride
those parents named the bright
baby boy after his father, and now
mention, of the name must pain
both parents.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
The Universal Opinion.

We acknowledge the receipt of
the Washington Birthday number
of the PAssAIc CITY RECORD,
printed in tri-co1ors. 1t is very at
tractive and filled with interesting
and instructive reading. Boon1On
Bulletin.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05

If this Congress decides to deal
with the West Point Academy by
the Holman methods, it will make
a blunder that will be not only a
National disgrace, but a National
blunder.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05

Making a newspaper to-day is
something like the task imposed
upon the Hebrew children by their
Egyptian task. .masters-m making
brick without straw. : Middletown
Press.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05

March 1, 'o2, in the future We'll say
The weather came in like lion.
Republicans. rejoice. twas also the day
When democracy went out a-fiyin'.
--Mid6lctown Press.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
MR.. BOGERT SURPRISED.

Music and dancing resounded through
the residence of Mr.. Ira Bogert, on Irv-
ing place. last Wednesday night. Mr..
Bogert's friends had given him sur
prise party, which proved very pleasant
affair.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
NOTICE

Go to Aliens for lamps, agate
iron ware, wood and willow ware,
or anything else you can ask for,
all at New York prices, at 2a6 Main
avenue, Passaic.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05
BURNED THE WIDOW.
She Was Suspected of Having Muir
dered Her Husband.

A frightful atrocity, perpetrated by
several unknown men. is reported as having
occurred at the town of Menin, Austria. A
handsome young widow named Leppers was
supposed to have murdered her husband.
There was no legal proof sufficient to es-
tablish her guilt but number of persons
believed her guilty. Several Of these visited
her home and seizsi and bound her securely.
Then they poured kerosene oil over her AMI
set it on fire. Tho woman died in frightful
agony, while the lynchcrs looked on cal-
lously waiting until she was dead.
Passaic City record., 1892-03-05

tBSpecial bargains in Sewing Ma
chimes and Organs. Hasbrouck, next to
Telephone Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
NIanviIle.

The Manvile depot was broken into last
night by thieves. The depot has been broken
into three times In a year, and like the rest OF
their visits they didn't get much. They
gained entrance by breaking two lights Of
glass in the easterly door and the door was
unbolted. When inside their aim was for the
Office, which they easily forced open, but ns
the money Is all taken out at night they only
got few Coppers that was left; they
amounted 90 % cents
A fiat car was smashed on the side track OF
the n. Y, Il. a B. railroad yesterday after
noon.
Joseph Richard Is building fine barn op-
posite his residence on Central street.
The wOrn on the new convent IA progressing
rapidly, the masonary work will be completed
some time this week. then the building will be
pushed ON rapidly -By the contract ffrr CUTE
vent is To be ready for occupancy by the first
OF ofSeptcmber.
II was boys night at the Guild room last
night. and a. the other nights, 10 was spent
very pleasantly, the regular weekly dumb
bell exercises were held, after which the rest
Of the evening was spent By playing games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
The Municipal Court.

Administrators appointed William
ID. Brayton of the estate of Mary G. Bray
ton bond S250.-HeBry p. Babson of the
estate Of Mary Brown bond $1,000 Am
brose Feeley of the estate of Ann Dorsey {;
bond ~, 900. Bridget Flynn of the estate
of Michael Flynn /; bond 500. Catherine
McElroy, administrator Of the estate of
Henry McElroy bond $4,000. Albert e..
Carpenter Of the estate of Alfredo. Peck;
bond 400
Abbott +. Gulliver and wife were given
permission to adopt Belle Francis White
side and change the child's name TO Belle
Francis Gulliver.
Administrators accounts settled = or
the estate of Parthena Il. James, balance
in hand, s962. IL; OF the estate of III. +.
Marshall, no balance in hand.
The will of Ellen O'Reilly was admit
ted To probate and Michael A. Campbell
was named executor exempt from giving
bond
Robert +. Budlong was appointed Ri-
ministrator of the estate OF Elizabeth L.
OK with will annexed. Bond 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
IN THE ROPED ARENA.
Current Sporting Gossip Of Interest
to Followers of the Ring.

There will be good sport and plenty Of
it at the Metropole Clubs gymnasium to-
night when Billy Hands holds his benefit.
1t will be an athletic entertainment we'll
worth seeing, and as all the prominent
local boxers and wrestlers have promised
to be there and participate some of the
sport will be of the highest order. On the
quiet it is whispered that there will be
several "grudge" set-tos which will in
terest the spectators, the participants hav
ing taken this opportunity of Offering
their services for the purpose of
settling question of superiority. Flattely
who was defeated by Edwards in the pre-
liminary bout Of the recent amateur tour
pament, has in the language OF the ring,
promised to punch Edwards head off
tonight" and the operation ought to be
interesting. There are other bouts sched-
uled where just about as much love is lost
as there is between this pair. The en-
tertainment will be started promptly at
o. clock in order that 1t may be COM
pleted at a reasonable hour, and IL the
crowd don't see two hours and a half of
sport and fun lose my guess.
Bobby Burns has signed articles for his
fight with Cal Mccarthy at the Coney
Island Athletic Club on Decoration Day
for purse of $500. He has begun train
Mike Cooney has gone to Newport to do
his training for his "go' with Hubbard.
Jack Falvey and John A. Sullivan will
look after him and get him down to
weight and incidentally teach him some
thing more about boxing. Cooney weighs
hsS p01n$s now which est means me- hst that he he
Goth, when he will weigh-in at the ring
side. He ought to be good and strong at
that weight. +. w. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
I04 06 Io8 Westminster Street, Providence.

Herreshoff, Jr. s cat-yawl Alice. Walter
A. Potter's sloop Marcia and William
Manakin's sloop Peggy. In Class 2 the
entries are the Kickemuit, owned by
Theodore Gladding, the Asphrodel, Will
liam Hodgekinson; the Lorene, Isaac +.
Williams; the Alice, William Giadding;
the AUX, K. /. Brownell; the United
liam Brotherton. In Class 3 the enSiss
are the Eleanor, the Rev. William r.
Trotter; the Norma, William H. Allen;
the Loretta, II. III. Cabot; the Thistle,
James +. Stoughton, Jr. Edward Skinner
and DR.. Herman Garfield will enter in this
race when they arrive nome. In Class
the entries are Nora, Albert s. Almy; the
Razzle Dazzle, George 7. Gladding; the
Pawnee, Edward Phillips: the Jessie,
drews. Other boats will be entered in
this class by Hodgekinson and Oliver.
In Class 5 the entries are the Viola,
George Z. IngraEam /; the Dinkum, by
Eugene Leclair; Murex, Winthrop G.
Thurston. Oliver Blaisdell and Thomas
Allen will enter later in this class. There
will probably be two prizes in each
class. Tilden & Thurber have offered
cup as one prize, and the COMMITTEES
will decide whether or not it
will be made a challenge cup: The old
rules of measurement and the Herreshon
tables of allowances are to be used and all
the courses are to be laid out in and
around Bristol Bay. They will be trian.
gular courses and the races will be started
at 2 o'clock. William g. Titcomb has
rendered the use of his cutter Serf as
w. T. C. Wardwell, William G. Titcomb
of Nayatt aud Edward Anthony of Bris-
tol. j. II. Goddard is measurer with
power to appoint an assistant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-04
Yachting at Bristol.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. !

BRISTOL, May 3-Yachting is to be re-
newed in old Bristol. Since the regatta
for Memorial Day was announced il has
created feeling OF enthusiasm which has
syread through the entire community
and everyone is looking for the coming
event. There are about fifty boats here
of which thirty-five have already entered.
Five classes will he allowed to compete,
the first class TO consist of sloops twenty
FIVE feet and over, the second class, OF
cat-boats twenty-five feet and over, the
third class over is feet aud under twenty
two, the fourth class eighteen feet and
under, the fifth class sixteen feet
and under. That will be giving
all owners of boats an opportunity TO in
dulge i'm the festivities OF the day. Harry
II. Minsher has enthused the minds OF
yacthsmen TO that extent that they are
about forming boat club. Mr.. Minsher
is receiving the entries and the list will be
kept open until the 2sth at o'clock. All
boats must be presented tor measure
ment before IL O'Clock on the day of the
race. The committee OF arrangements OF
this regatta includes Rev. William X.
Trotter, Dr. William 4. Williams, VIII.
-Hodrckinsou, Edward anthony,
III. VI. Cabot. Walter A. Potter.
Theodore Gladding and Harry
n. Minsher. Edward Anthony
"a treasurer aud Winthrop &. Thurston,
secretary. Byron ). Whitman will race
his new cat-yawl In Class 1. against G. +.