davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
DOCTOR LEMON.
What He VIII Do for You II Given a
Chance.

What He VIII Do for You II Given a
Chance.
Do you want to know the name of one
of the best all around household doc
tors, and certainly the cheapest that
can be found in any country?
1t is DR.. Lemon. Yes, an ordinary,
sour, yellow lemon, which you can buy
at any grocery for a few cents
Here are some of the things DIR.
Lemon will do for you if you give him
the chance:
Squeeze him into a glass of water
every morning and drink him with very
little sugar. He will keep your stom.
ach in the best of order and never let
Mr.. Dyspepsia, whom he hates cor
daily, get into it
If you have dark hair and it seems tC
be falling out, cut off slice of the
doctor and rub him on your scalp. He
will stop that little trouble promptly.
Squeeze him into quart of milk ant
he will give you mixture to rub or
your face night and morning and get {
complexion like a princess.
Pour him into an equal quantity o
glycerine and rub your hands with the
mixture before going to bed. If you
| don't mind slee ping with gloves on
that is better still, and helps the docto
considerably in his task of whitening
your hands. In the morning wash youl
hands thoroughly in warm water and
apply the doctor again pure, but only ;
few drops of him this time. You mus
not keep this up too long, or your hand
will show such a dazzling whiteness a
to make all he other young ladies il
the vicinity jealous.
If you have bad headache cut DIR
Lemon into slices and rub these along
your temples. The pain will not be lonl
disappearing-or at least in growing
easier to bear.
If bee or an insect stings you clal
a few drops of the doctor on to the spo
and you will find yourself the bette
for it.
If YOU have troublesome corn tn
doctor can be again put to good accoun
by rubbing him on the toe after yo
have taken hot bath and cut away a
much as possible of the troublesome in
truder.
Besides all this the doctor is alway
ready TO sacrifice himself in the cause
| Russian tea-slice him in without suga
or in the preparation of old-fashionet
lemonade, than which no drink is NOR
| wholesome.
Altogether DIR. Lemon is an indivi(lua
few people can afford to get along with
out N. Y. Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
STOLEN BY GYPSIES.
A Nine-Year-Old Boy kidnapped at Belle"
vue, ILL.,, Rescued at Evansville, Ind.

A Nine-Ycar-Old Boy kidnapped at Belle
vue, ILL.,, Rescued at Evansville, Ind.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 26.-James
Kelly, a lad scarcely nine years of age,
was brought to the city Friday evening
from the camp of gypsy named Ben
Harris. The boy states that seven
months ago he was carried off by force
from Bellevue, ILL.,, where he had a
stepfather named Alexander Scott, a
painter by trade. They went to st,
Louis by wagon, thence to Mississippi
Until after they left st. Louis he was
treated kind by Harris, but after that
time they treated him in brutal man
ner, giving him but little, and often
beating him. At Yazoo City, Miss, he
attempted to escape, but was caught
and taken back to camp where he was
tied to the wagon wheel and whipped
with horsewhip.
About month ago they started for
the north. Arriving at Vicksburg they
took the steamer Golden Rule, landing
here on Wednesday night. They imme-
diately went to where they are now in
camp. Humane Officer Cahill investi.
gated the matter, and secured trans
portation for the boy to his home in
Bellevue.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
SEAL FISHERY.
Russia VIII Act with Us In tho Dispute
--Indlcntions OF Active Preparat Ions at
:he Navy department.

Russia VIII Act with Us In tho Dispute
indications OF Active Preparat Ions at
:ho Navy Department
New YoRK, March GA dispatch
from Washington to the Times says
that it is reported on good authority
that the president had been given by
the Russian minister assurances that
the Russian government will cooper
ate with this government in the matter
of protecting seal life in the Behring
sea. The Russian minister Is credited
with the assertion that his government
would add four men-of-war to the fleet
of six iron-clads now at Viadivostock.
Those senators who favor the posi-.
tion the president has assumed in the
correspondence with Lord Salisbury
found much to stiffen their back kbone
when they learned that there was a
strong probability that Russia would
be found on the side of the United
States in the event of hostilities grow
ing out of the question of protecting
the few seals remaining in Behring sea
The department authorities hardly
know how far to go in the line of ex-
traordinary preparations until the in
ternational correspondence bears a
more conclusive aspect and they are
impatiently waiting for this to happen.
Meanwhile, although the navy officials
conceed that our relations with Great
Britain are decidedly strained few of
them in reality expect actual hostilities
to arise.
1t is also pointed out by naval experts
that it will hardly be the policy of the
department to concentrate heavy
force of vessels in Behring sea, for
even if hostilities should be precipitat-
ed by an exchange of shots in those
waters the war would not be fought
there, but nearer home. Whatever YES
sells are sent to Behring sea by either
nation will be intended simply for SER
vice in connection with the sealing con.
troversy and not with the idea of en-
gaging in any general conflict there.
At present there are seven or eight
British warships on the Pacific station,
three of which are large cruisers The
latter would probably not be sent tc
Behring sea in any case, but would be
retained in British Colum bian waters
and it is altogether likely that oui
| heavy cruisers now on the Pacific
coast will be similarly held at San Fran
cisco to await Developments The prin
cipal indication of active preparation a
the navy department was in connection
with the matter of coal supplies for the
Behring sea feet.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
FOR STARVING RUSSIANS.

The Red Cross Calls Upon the People of
the Country for Contributions OF Deli
cacies for the Sick.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Pursuant to
a call of the city auxiliary of the Ma
tional Red Cross society, n large meet
ing took place at the First Congrega-
tional church to take measures for the
relief of the famine-stricken sufferers
of Russia. The meeting determined
that the District of Columbia shall
contribute an amount sufficient to char
ter "a vessel to be sent to Russia with IA
miscellaneous cargo of articles of food.
The vessel will be loaded at New York,
where supplies are accumulating. The
people of the country are invited to
contribute delicacies, and canned and
dried fruits for the sick and fever
stricken people of Russia. All contri-
buttons intended for this shipment
should be sent to the New Yorl; Produce
exchange, care of L. A. Beal, within
the next two weeks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
State News Items.

A SAW MILL boiler at Milford explod-
ed, killing Lou Wilson, the engineer,
and injuring Walter Walk, laborer
JACOB HILTY, ex-treasurer of Spring
field, pleaded guilty to embezzling the
county funds.
JOHN HELLER, pioneer, was found
dead near Bucyrus. Heart disease.
MATTE OwNEY, aged ten, was stran-
gled to death at Coalton by a window
sash falling on her neck while she was
trying to elm into the school house.
ROBERT SHEPHERD and his son, liv-
ing near Newark, returned from town
in time to soc their home burned down
AT Fostoria the Emerine block, which
was still in the hands of the contrac-
tors, was gutted by fire, entailing a
loss of S25, 900. 1t was the finest build
ing in the county.
REV. FRED Won SCHLUEBACK, of
Cleveland, was divorced from his wife
who deserted him not on account of his
name, but because he changed from a
German army officer to preacher.
AT Versailles, Amy, daughter of
Thomas Grant, attempted suicide by
stabbing herself in the breast with a
pocket knife. No cause is known for
the act.
AT Gallipolis, the little four-year old
child of George Wallace that was so
horribly burned, died in great agony a
| few hours later.
SAMUEL MILLER, who entered plea
of guilty to the charge of forgery, was
| sentenced to serve one year in the PEN
itentiary by Judge Ridgely at Tifiin.
THOMAS GATIs, a farmer of Fees
burg, while riding on sled, was thrown
on a standard and tore a ghastly cash
in his stomach. 1t required seventeen
stitches to close the wound.
JOHN W. STOKES, an inmate OF the
Column bus Deaf and dumb asylum, was
killed while walking along the railroad
track
ANDY FARTELL, of Springfield, was
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree for killing his wife's paramour.
The &oldiers' monument and drink
ing fountain to be placed on the public
square and donated by Wooster's
wealthy banker, Mr.. Jacob Frick and
wife, will be unveiled and dedicated on
Thursday, May 3. Can't A. S, Mcclure,
ex-congressman will deliver an address
on behalf of the soldiers, and Col A.
Wiley on behalf of the citizens. Pure
drinking water will be brought from al
nrtesian we'll half mile distant
The two Newark street car lines have
heen consolidated.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
KEPT HIS WORD.

Rem Gano Fools the Hangman and Gal
lows.-A wife Murderer Takes His Life
When About To BE Sentenced to Hang.
Mt. GILEAD o., March 26. -Ren
Gano, the wife murderer, is dead. He
was convicted Thursday OF last week OF
murder in the first degree. Thursday
motion for new trial was argued
and overruled, and at o o'clock Friday
morning the court ordered the sheriff to
bring Gano into court to receive his
sentence of death. On going to the
iail the prisoner was discovered in the
agonies of death He had poisoned
himself, thus fulfilling his threat thai
he would never hang
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
A FINISH FIGHT.
That's What Champion Sullivan Wants
With Corbett.

That's What Champion Sullivan Wants
With Corbett.
CHICAGO, March 26.-John L. Sullivan
has not yet signed the articles of agree
ment sent to him by President Noel, of
the New Orleans Olympic club. The
document was returned to the Crescent
City by Jimmy WalSeley for certain
amendments and eliminations just
what these are and what they involve
is known only to Sullivan and his
hacker. Both were seen at the Wind
sor theater last night, and the cham
pion was asked the reason of the return
of the articles. "They don't amount
to much, and / would rather not state
them. We wanted to have u finish
fight and so we are very careful as to
the papers we sign There is very lit
tie difference between the original and
amended articles we ask for.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
RIOTING AT KENT, Q.
Pistol Conflict Between Discharged
Workmen and Police.

Pistol Conflict Between Discharged
Workmen and Police.
KENT, O.. March 26.-At an early hour
Friday morning riot broke out which
for while threatened serious results.
Thursday several switchmen were dis
charged by Erie railway officials for
drunkenness and new men put in their
places The discharged employees and
friends congregated in the railroad
yards early in the evening and de-
manded reinstatement They were re-
fused and Immediately attacked the
new men, threatening to shoot them
The police maintained order until after
midnight when the men attacked the
officers. Resort was had to revolvers
and rattling fusilade followed, thirty
or forty shots being exchanged. The
mob was finally dispersed. No fatali-
ties occurred, although two of the mob
were badly wounded.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
HE COULDN'T BE DoWNED.
He Singled Out n Little Man and Began
Looking for Blood.

He Singled Out Little Man ana Began
Looking for Blood.
Boys" said the big man, as we drew
closer about the tables in the East Side
hotel, IF any body wants to run against
the frost he better tackle me-"
Nobody accepted the invitation.
"I'll tell you right here, am fighter
from way back. | was paid yesterday,
and have been blowing in my stuff
ever since"
We all believed him.
Now there is Il man at this table
who once said | was a coward, he went
on, banging on the counter with his big
fist, II want to add that that man dies
tonight right in his tracks"
We all shuddered.
"Pm on to him! 1t would he useless
for him to dodge, for I'll get there just
the same. If certain little sawed-off,
hump backed, goggle-eyed, raw boned
man sitting over in the corner drinking
cider, and trying to imagine that he is
out of time-if he hears what | say it's
time for him to slide out the back doorr'
Nobody slid.
"Fair warning! The little man drink
ing cider once said | was no good. He
said it when | was drunk, or l would
have taken advantage of his infancy,
then and there; but I've waited till
was perfectly calm and cool, like | am
now, so that everyone will have fair
play all around. Make ready there!"
IIo snorted and pranced around, and
tipped over two tables, making believe
he needed so much elbow room.
make ready there, You squint-eyed
man with the cider; one, two--!"
Just then the door flew open.
"Ah, here you are" gasped the
woman, boldly grabbing the hero by
the ear, 1--WE been looking for you for
an hourl o, you brute; you will drink
all the money I made washing clothes,
will you! Well, you may be six feet
high, but I'll tell you right here"
Ill was just coming" he pleaded,
squirming around in his tracks,
'You were, were you?" she gasped,
giving him n wicked lunge in the ribs
"Wcll, think"
'I-I will never"
"No guess not" she cried, clutching
him by the hair and rolling him out in
the street, mot if | know it! You go
around blowing about your great
wealth and influence, and II it wasn't
for me you'd died in the ditch. Now
} you Just 90 home and wash vhe dirty
!, break fast dishes, When you get that
done, I'll attend TO your case at oncep
N. Y. Recorder,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
The NIigratiDn of souirrels

Accounts by early writer's show that
squirrels must formerly have been
amazingly numerous. Goldman says that
the gray-coat was a fearful scourge to
colonial farmers, and that Pennsylva-
MIA paid eight thousand pounds in
bounties for their scalps during l749
alone This meant the destruction Of
six hundred and forty thousand within
a comparatively small district, In the
early days of western settlement regu-
lar hunts were organized by the inhab-
| itants, who would range the woods in
two companies from morning till night,
vying as TO which band should bring
home the greater number of trophies;
the quantities thus killed are almost in
credible now.-Harper's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
Attempt to Lynch Decning.

ALBANY, Western Australian, March
2S.-The journey by train of the muir
derer Swanston, or Deening, from Perth
to this city, whence he is to embark for
Melbourne, was made notable by series
of exciting scenes. Wherever the train
stopped the stations were crowded with
people anxious to see the prisoner.
Frantic rushes were made for the train
whenever it came to standstill. The
windows of the carriage in which Deem
ing rode were broken as the result of
frantic attempts to lynch him made by
the infuriated people. Women were es-
pccially violent in their threats and
other manifestations of rage.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
JUST AND FEARLESS.
First Georgia Jury to Convict Mol
Leader.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 2o,-The jury
brought in a verdict of guilty of murder
in the case of Barney White, charged
with aiding in lynching Larkin Nix
last fall. The case was tried in Camilla,
Mitchell county, and is the first verdict
ever rendered against man in Georgia
charged with leading mob. He was
ably defended and vigorously prose
cuted The jury was out only forty
minutes Others of the mob are to be
tried.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02

THERE is now evidence of forgery in
connection with the Painesville bank
failure.
A CASE of great Importance to saloon
keepers, because of the fact that it
bears on the keeping open of saloons
on Sunday, was decided in the supreme
court a few days ago. 1t is that of
Ignatz Drucker Cleveland saloon
keeper, against the state of Ohio. The
police found his door unlocked one
Sunday, and he was arrested and SEN
fenced to serve ten days for the otfense.
The pleadings show that no person
was around and the fire was ou.. The
wife was ready to swear that she left
the door unlocked while she showed
the officers out the back way, but she
was not permitted to testify. Both the
lower courts decided against Drucker,
and their decision is affirmed. Drucker
will now be compelled to serve his ten
days and pay a cost bill that has grown
out of sight by the continued litiga-
ton.
MRS PATRICK WHEALAN, of Tifiin,
fell from her chair ut the supper table
and died from heart disease.
G. C. CARTER, colored man, married
only a short time, suicided at Rushyl-
! vania.
+. w. HOOVER, cashier of the United
States Express Co. at Springfield, has
been removed, shortage of $3.50 hav.
ing been discovered in his accounts.
| A FINDLAY, FT. WAYNE ~ WESTERN
passenger train was wrecked at Find
lay by n broken rail The engineer,
fireman and several passengers were
slightly injured
THE Gaumer.Iden mandamus case
was settled at Newark, the circuit
court ordering the election officers tc
certify that Gaumer received 4,9G7 votes
for state senator
REV. A. c. SNoDGRAss, of Ports
mouth, fell down stairs at Jackson ant
sustained probably fatal injuries.
CHARLES HAWKINS, on trial in thu
common pleas court, at Canton, fo
killing his sweetheart, Annie Lacy, ha
been convicted of murder in the SECOND
degree, The jury was out two hours
The verdict is big surprise, as the evi
dence was regarded as conclusivel,
showing first degree murder. Hawllin
was remanded to Jail to await his lif
sentence in the penitentiary.
AT Wooster, Ned Johnson, aged /
years, after several weeks attack of !
grippe, has become insane. lie sang il
the Episcopal boy choir
THERE is case of spotted fever at Bi
Prairie, y suburb of Woostsr
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-Claus
Sprccllles' sugar refinery was formally
turned over Saturday to the Sugar trust
in consideration of $1,000, 600 in trust
certificates. The transaction was con-
Quoted between Treasurer Searles, of
the trust and Claus SpreclSles, person
ally. Some time during the coming
week Mr.. SpreclSles will leave Phila-
delphia for San Francisco, where he
will remnin
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
Colored Divine Assassinated.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 2s.-Bishop
Jones, noted colored divine, while sit
ting in chair in the pulpit in Allen
lale, S. c., was shot through the breast
and instantly killed. The gun was
thrust through side window and fired.
No cleW.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
Camo i'm with the Snow.

CLARKsv1LLE, Tenn, March 25.-A
colored women living near Cedar Hill,
gave birth to three well-developed
babes during the recent snow storm.
The combined weight of the triplets
was twenty-four pounds, eXac.y eight
pounds each. They are all girls and
are healthy and strong.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
Dead MInoes Recovered.

DUNBAR, Pa, March 20, The bodies
of 20 of the 81 miners entombed June
16, 1890, in the Hill Farm mine, near
here, have been recovered They are
unrecognizable, and can only be iden
tiAed by the clothing
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02

PARKERsBURa, w. Va, March 25.-A
sittle three-year-old son of James
Welch, who lives in the city, while
standing near the CRATE fire by some
means got his clothing into the fire.
Before anyone could reach him he was
so terribly burned that he died from
aY
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02

JEFFERsoNvnLE, Ind, March 9s.-
Emil Eggenspelter, aged 2s, residing a
few miles above this city, committed
suicide by cutting his throat from ear to
ear. No reason is assigned for the deed,
except that he became respondent after
filing up on election whisky.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
THE ANSWER.
The President insists on Last Yeai s
Modus Vivendl.

Pending Arbitration Neither sIdo Must
Take seals--Sa Salisbury's Indemnity Tom
Fooiery Rejected with Contempt
No Recognition for Poachers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02
Ex-Bnnker Gets Ten Years.

JACKSON, Mich, March % Eugene
j. Kirby, who wrecked the City Ma
tional bank at Marshall Mich, with Il
capital stock of 500, 900, last May, was
sentenced to ten years in the peniten'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Following
is the answer to the note from Lord
Salisbury in seference to the Behring
sea question:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-02

Teacher ton the day before Washing
TOMS birthday Gazzam, do
you lirow anything about Washingtona~.
George Gazzam-Ies'm
"NGat?"
"Ile's dead. Jury.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23
Plaza DE LAS DELICIAs.
A los hacendados de cafe

En- la herrera fundicion del que suscri
be Sc construye toda clase de maquinarla pa
"a elaborar el cafe, como son tahCnas para
descascarar Y lustrar toda de hierrO de h1er-
70 = de MADEIRA. Maqninas para descerazara
lavar, separar, ventear, secaT al sol, por
medic del aire caliente (aparato utilisimo en-
tempo de lluvias) Engranaies transmlsio-
nes de todas clases. Ruedas hidraulicas y
malacates, caIros pequefios, propios para Ia
altura, puntillas preparadas para rollos, cor
reas, s'ibidoras otros titles. Como tambien
descascaradoras patentzadas de SneOatt Guar
diola O.. Lavaderos horizontales verticaless
todO do hierro galvanizadO. Venteadoras de
aspiration. Despulpadores dobleG y sencillos
de discos de cilindros. Was ferreas para
secadOras y otros usos.
A los senores que 10 deseen, Sc facllltars
personas idOneas para levantar plano, toman
medida instalar los aparatOs.
So aconseja los Sres. que piensen ha-
era nuevas instalaciones que no aguarden mas
te ell iltimo mOmento para hacer sus pedldos
Sc CANA mucho con adelantar y dar suhcIente
tempo para las construcciOnes monture
P5T mas ihformes dirigirse en- Ponce, Ca
lie de la Marina Don Roberto Graham
Ponce Enero % de1S8S- ON l.vpf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23
ia REIN AD0RA''
DEPOsITO DE CALZADO Y PELETERIA
DEA. ROIG & co.
ISABEL 10 Y LEON 12

nuev cu udad de Ponce
suro cado de todas o que deta un
m6dco. s., II. !, -
enconaa repefos paradoFes
bas a como supeHo en-
podemo
tines nara cableros zaoaos nnas bo
botas n Ultima noVecady
otras oras dispense una vista -
alias CHAROLES BECEhhoo, DA
DAN6S. CAICUTAS. etc.
Una vista pu quedare convendos de 10 que os
ofrece
J,7oT1 ra i. roe.a. ,enovamos e surtido 1-13
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23
Verein Bremen
ZersleherMnqs Ge8eLLsohGften,

{ UNIoR DE LAS CoMPANIAs DE sEGU-
Ros AIAnITIMos DE BREMER, ALEMAN1A'
Toda reclamation por averias mari
tinnas en- efectos. cargamentos, buques {
otros intereses asegurados en- Bremen,
debe notifcsrse q los que suscriben 6sui
Representatives., y sera debidamente aten-
dida.
SchnabeI Y Co. Ag1adiua Pto.- .-RicC
yentes Apoderados generates de dicha corP'
raciOn para esta Isla.
Rspresentante en- Ponce
Den n. B Muller
Mnrzo 10 1890. 3. v.p.s s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23

u acionado propios peeopa
tod
ventaa acredda Farmac dan empre ia pe
amados
end gdn costumbre esoogda recn estenca
nfnad acuos del
10 exile oecente negoco de e caSs
Y j cuidad cues e pOelos
Vale & CanCO
smp pecta garanta pncpalmente Me-
olto
puioo depacho dec
de farnaca del exTanJefo
merec la cula cudad de Ponce
arcuos hmoraoe pure
egtmdad cetbuido ambi6n eto de
hmitadrnos
ndiendoa la todos lie dispensa
Es Iamamos especiaene nacecos
eumo contado
Plaza DE LAS DE11c1As Ponce Rico 12 de 1891.