davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
A SENSIBLE MOTHER.
She Does Not Force DIstasteful Work
Her Children.


Her children.
"No, I do not insist nn my children
learning music" said middle-aged
matron, land l never intend to. If
they don't take TO it willingly and do
not seem to have natural talent that
way, u talent which even amounts to
enthusiasm, they can leave it alone. l
do not believe in forcing children into
pursuits for which they have no real
taste. One or two of them are inclined
that way, and have laid down series
of rules which | think some mothers
would find advantageous. l have the
most painful recollections of my hours
of music-practice. They were simply
torture to me. think that as child
was not specially robust, and my prac-
ticing in cold weather was done in q
room where there was little If any
heat. The piano, of course, stood in
the old-fashion parlor. and on lesson
and prnctice7days there was sort of
apology for a fire, but the keys were
like ice. l used to practice until my
arms to the shoulders ached with the
cold II Il stopped and went to the fire
to warm my fingers, there was call
from the adjoining room, the door Of
which stood open on an inch-wide
crack, and was peremptorily ordered
back to attend to my duties, l could
never begin to make any one who has
not been similarly situated understand
what l suffered in that parlor. The
room became place of torture
to me. don't think my music
did me much good, except possi-
bly, to teach me what to avoid in
training my own children, for, what
ever they do, never permit them to
study an accomplishment in way
which could make them uncomfortable.
Whenever there is any piano practice, q
warm room is provided for. l do not
think that mature persons would relish
doing anything under the disadvantages
and discomforts that many children are
compelled to put up with, and the only
wonder is that their little dispositions
are not spoiled entirely. Anything
seems good enough for q child, and they
are put off with cold rooms and out-of-
the-way corners. do not believe that
this is the way to bring up child to
make 1t respect itself and its parents
Children are much more sensitive than
they are given credit for, and, indeed,
much more sensible and just, as
well. l have seen children to
whose sense of justice and right 1
would rather appeal than to those of
seven-tenths of the mature women
know OF. A bright, intelligent, fairly
we'll trained child is the embodiment of
fairness, and will give judgment that
Is as clear as truth itself. 1t seems to
me that it is very unwise to put chill
dren off with whatever happens to be
convenient, and compel them to endure
all sorts of miseries, simply because
they are children, and have neither the
power nor the firmness TO insist in be-
ing comfortable. Many of them have
never known proper consideration, and
go through the world crushed and spir-
itless, if they do not develop n spirit of
evil that prompts them to all sorts Of
lawlessness and disobedience. IN. Y.
,aIc craY
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
WIT AND WISDOM.

People who do wrong are always
people who love wrong.-Ram's Horn.
Ignorance is the mother of impu-
dence.-Ram's Horn.
No man is great enough to veto o
millinery bill after his wife has o. X. ID
it.-Galveston News.
When pretty girl discovers that
she is pretty she loses her greatest
charm.--Atchison Globe
1t is astonishing how much self-eon-
troll il takes sometimes to keep from
telling people what they ought to do.
The gospel of motherhood is good
fatherhood gospel Mrs. A. B. Winter.
1t was observed that the remarks of
the man who sat down on the tack were
short and to the point. Washington
Star
One is generally compelled to enjoy
che song of the tenor without catching
the tenor of the song.-Binghamton
Leader.
Before adding insult to injury you
should be sure that your victim is too
badly injured to resent tit.-Indianapolis
Journal.
There is no beautifier of complexion
or form or behavior like the wish TO-
scatter Joy and not pain around us
Emerson.
Hope springs eternal in the hui
man breast" but there is more spring
in the legs when fellow sits down on q
tack.-Binghamton Republican.
my wife is so timid never can get
her TO go out on the water with me. {"
Oldboy-You just hoist "a special sale"
and see II she don't get there before you
do."-Inter Ocean.
1T takes a father and mother and
hired girl and school-teacher and lots
of other people to raise boy, but one
boy unaided can easily raise the dick
ens.-Danville Breeze.
The man who has the most to say
about charity beginning at home, is
generally the one who thinks that re-
form ought to begin on the other side
of the world.-Ram's Horn.
Before they get married he spends
q good deal of energy in persuading her
10 tell him all her thoughts. Before
they have been married ten years he
sometimes wishes ne coulu JhlnK OF
some way to persuade her not to.-Som-
erville journal
"A Mystery Explained. Mrs. Scadds
Amy makes light of Mr.. Goslin. Mr.
Seadds-Then that accounts for it,
Accounts for what9' For the fact
that she always turns down the gas
when he is with her in the parlor."-
Detroit Free Press.
--Gentlewoman lat intelligence of
6ce)-Please toll the directress that a
woman wishes to speak with Der. Lady
Friend-What made you say woman?
Lady sounds 50 much nicer. Gentle
iwoman--Do yoy think l want to be
taken for a servant?
Uncle Abe,what are you mumlbling
over that newspaper for, and spelling
out the words? / thought you was a
good reader" "I was tallible good
reader, sab, but dis here niggah piece
ia here kinder stumps me. Can't make
put NARY u word"-N. Y. Herald,
a.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
The Art Amatuer

For "uiy gives as its color plates
a pleasing group of flowers, by Vic
tor Dangon, called "Old Fashioned
Roses;" bright, little, English
landscape, by J. A. Fraser, entitled
"The Old Homestead" and the first
of a series of of decorative figures,
by Will III. Low. The full.page IL
lustrations comprise "The Night
Brings Rest" after u painting by
George Clausen; a decorative group
by Will II. Low; "The Pilot Boat"
by Henry Bacon; and "Old Oak in
the Forest of Fontainbleau;" after
pen drawing by Constant Dutil-
leux. The text is decidedly varied
in its subjects. Among the articles
are: "The Salon of the Champ de
Mars" by Theodore Child; Bio
graphical of Will II. Low, illustra-
ted by reproductions of his work;
Portrait Painting, by Frank Fow-
ler;Summer Flowers; the usual
Talk on China Painting; Sketch
Season on Cape Ann; Painting in
Water Colors; An Art Students
Holiday Abroad; Talks on Trees;
and the Pittsburgh Art Schools.
Very full directions are given for
treating the color plates and the
supplement designs for wood-car-
wing, china painting and embroid-
cry. The Answers to Correspon-
dents solve many problems that
are encountered by students in oil
water-color, china painting, paint
ing on silk and on glass, pen-draw-
ing and typography. "My Note
Book" has the usual Instructive
criticisms of art and artists, and
under cart News and Notes" will
be found an account of the Inter-
national Art Exhibition at Munich.
Price 35 cents.
MONTAGUE MARKS, Pub.
% Union Square,
New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23

The Rev. Geo. b. Thayer, of Bour
bon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
my wife owe our lives to Shiloh's
Consumption Cure" Sold by Miller
& Case.
Why will you cough when Shi-
1oh's Cure will give immediate re-
lief. Price 10 cts, so cents, and 81.
sold by Miller & Case.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal
Injector free. For sale by Miller
q Case.
For dyspepsia and liver COM
plant you have printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitali-
zer. 1t never fails to cure. Sold
by Miller & Case.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumpiont
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. For sale
by Miller & Case.
"Hackmetack," lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25, and
so cts. Sold by Miller & Case.
For lame back, side, or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. ,- For. sale by Miller a Case.
ShiloPs $Gure will Immediately
relieve cronpY whooping cough md,
bronchitis. Sold by Miller & Case.
The best make of Buggies for
sale by Chas, Becker at most rea-
sonable prices.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
NEW IDEA IN HAIR DRESSING.
The Chiguon Likely to Reappear-A Modi-
fled Form Already In Vogue.

The Chignon Likely to Reappear-A Modi-
fled Form Already In Vogue.
Tiaras for this season, says London
correspondent, are all being made in
the shape of a crown to fit over the
hair, arranged at the back of the head,
and so as not to interfere at all with
the disposition of the front hair, now
very important matter in grand toilet.
The smartest women are now having
their diamonds reset in this new form,
which was introduced in few in
stances last season. Lady de Trafford
wore a sweet little crown and one or
two others followed SUIT. 1t will de-
cidedly be more becoming, for the tiara
In its old form, though an imposing was
yet very trying ornament, and the
best hair dressers found it a difficulty
in their art. The fashion of arranging
the front hair very elaborately is en-
couraged by the new hats, which fit
closely to the back of the head and rise
clear up over the front hair; also by the
fiat hat worn level on the hair and
raised in front and at the back, with
flowers sticking up perpendicularly.
Something like a modified chignon is
very likely to be revived. One or two
girls have taken to putting up their
hair chignon shape at the back, fitted
into net. The knots at the back of
smartly dressed heads, too, begin to as
sumo exaggerated proportions. This
looks ominous. Lace boas are coming
again, but they are dreadful dust traps,
and the unfortunate ladies' maids have
to spend many half hours In hickering
and blowing and brushing them
Chicago Herald
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
Geo. IIeine, Prop.

Store in Gimble Block. All kinds
of seasonable fresh meats and
poultry of the best quality always
on hand. Honest dealing guaran-
teed, and prices reasonable. Give
me trial.
GEORGE HEINE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
pAs1ORkOEHIcs
A Hscrfect SncccNg.

A'NANfNfNfEfsr
Tho Rev. A. Antoine of Raiupio, Tav., writes
Az far us I all nblo to Judge ] LINK pNito
Koenig's Nerve Iooic is Al pJrtcct snccesJ. To-
any one who suffered rom most pHtuiul ner.
vousnoss as did, fovl now like my bolt Gtglin
after taking the Tonic.
ST. VINoENT's HospiTAT, Toledo, o., Juno q, 1870,
We used Pas1or KoeGig Nerve Tonic for cpl
leptic Alta in ihe case of q Mrs. Gornan. nnd II
stopped tho fits from thJ time she commenced
taking 1t. We wish you an oxtensivu sails for
this benehcent rvlhedy,
SISTER BRADY, Secretary
GRAXD RAPIDS, Mich, Oct 3, 1sl0
used Pastor Kocni'a Nerve Tonic IL Mrs.
Sullivuns cnsa, and IL gavo en.iro satisiaction,
and she has no end uf praise for IT., and never
forgets to recommend It to tho sick aud sulIur-
ing have heard others say they used it with
the same good results. THOS. HEATING.
Valuable Hook ON nervous
II HIA II Diseases sent free to any address,
bHK and poor patients can also obtain
NEuNs this medicine FREQ OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor KoepiR, of Fort Wayne, Ind, since 1876, ana
lsnow prepared under his direction by the
KoENIc MED. CO., Chicago, ~.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. Q for 90.
Large Size. S1.T6. 6Bottlcs for 50.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
FARM FOR SALE!
154 acres of valuable land
in Starr Township. Enquire
of
WELDY g. BUERHAUS.
BuckIens Arnica, SaIv4.

The best saIVe in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all slim eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. II
10 guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by +
HA4A8IsgEs1LNsIGToN, Logan 9.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
Advantages of Travel.

Miss Budd-Oh, I'd give anything if
I'd had the advantages of foreign travel
which Clara Bullion has enjoyed. She
is SO cultivated, so polished. just wish
you could hear her delightful slang.
Mother--Horrorsl Does she use vul-
gar slang?
Miss Budd-Dear me, no. The ideal
1t isn't American slang, it's English
slang. 1 nearly died of envy when L
heard her speak of "blawsted, bloody,
beastly, nawshty, dirty weather." just
like born princess. IN, Y. Weekly,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
A Cheap Wall.

II is sometimes difficult to get wall
paper of attractive pattern at a low price
In such case 1t is just as we'll to select
the cheapest paper you can and turn 1t
over, leaving the pattern against the
wall. OF course 1t should be thick
enough 80 that the pattern will not strike
through when the paper Is dry. The
effect will be a soft creamy surface ON
the wall, which will give clean, suita-
BILE background for pictures. Finish
this pattern off with little more ex-
pensive paper running around the wall
rs q border, put on lengthwise and at
It's full depth. Cover the place where
the colored paper unites with the plain
paper with picture or a plain paper
beading of decided color. In such way
person with taste will get a very good
effect from very unpromising material.
The deep border In flowers and other
designs sold by paperhangers at cheap
prices are usually atrocities in color and
design and cost as much or more than
well designed paper by the roll. Each
roll of paper contains eight yards, and
the depth is eighteen inches. By using
an inexpensive paper for the main wall,
put on backward and not costing over
six or seven cents a roll, and more ex-
pensive paper of good pattern
costing from thirty to forty cents a roll
for the border, very effective wall may
be had at a very low fgure,-N. Y.
Tribune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23

Daily. t Daily except Sunday. Meals
Sunday only.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on
night trains to Chicago
The only line running paror 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 and
Ticket Agent Room 81, Deshler Block, Col
umbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-23
Something New in Handbags.

Among rich and artistic novelties in
the shops are the new handbags, stu
dies from Hungarian and old Austrian
pouches. These bags are copied with
fidelity from their old models and are
made of.ooze and other quaint feathers,
and of genuine old brocadcs and other
antique stuffs. They are specially de-
signed 70 be worn with the picturesque
Russian costumes now in vogue. Each
bag is an individual study in itself and
no two are duplicates. A charming one
in brown ooze leather is decorated
with gilded coins copied from an old
Hun coin showing q grotesque head.
The bag is strung on narrow ribbons OF
gilded silver, and, like all these antique
pouch shapes. is made up of a group Of
smaller bags attached to larger one
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 1D.-A special
to the Kee from Casper, Wyu., says:
Meagre details + the ehoo1ing OF Two
men between Bonanza and pIat-vilIe.
III Johta III 'ounty, two hund' ed miles
north OF here, t,a- just res ched CAsptr.
The m+n kt|ltu are Dabu. the 1nun
who Lost year fnnght Il piatal duel eur
Lander, Wyo.. and a strange Texau-
II seems that tie two men we've ar
rested for horse stealing tvo weeks
ago. given exam!na ion and turned
loose. Iust cad Of leaving the country
they attempted terrorIzing the co.u-
nlunity ty shooting at people and
were again arrested. Constable Reilly
started with the nIen from. Buffalo,
one hundred amt fifty milts away. a
party Of masked men Game upon the
camp the first night and overpowered
tire officers, filled each prisoner full OF
bullets. sevtrlpg the heads from the
bodies and nlutilating them In fearful
sbApt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

lent di>tr+>>. Ht I1"ans what the plank
tneatl<. bnt does npt ,lare to say 80. In
*ttntl he says he believes what he always
believed. an.l that everybody knows what
he has always believed. and that that
ought to he enou=h. Finally he saya
tiir l~np1e cannot lie frightened by the
Sp+cter Of impossible FREE trade, which
tneans, If it 1n"n,s anything. that the
people must have confidence in him and
his party. BECAUSE they do not really
mean what they say, and have not tho
courage Ut their ronvicti3ns.
This il certainly curious ground on
Which to APPEAL to intelligent people for
their sutfrages. The Democratic con-
ventiun declared ut Chicago in favor OF
the repeal of the IL PER cent. tax ON
state bank issut>. This has excited the
profound alarm of every believer in u
stable currency the country over. T1nht,
of our 1.euple who lived before the war
will remember the condition Of congress-
and affairs when everybody WIS per-
n1itte1 to start IL bank and print slips of
paper called money to the extent of his
inclination. Millions On millions Of moro
OF lt>> worthless money flnatel arnund
the country, nobody knowing precisely
whit the bills he had in his pocket would
he received for ut the bunk, nor indeed
whether they were genuine or counter
fcit
Tie Republican larty is fighting in
this campaign for protection to Aneri-
call industries and American lalnr. The
Democratic party is fighting for FREQ
trade. Mr.. Cleveland dodgts the issue.
The Republican party is fighting in this
campaign for honest mouey~-dollars Ut
eq1ul value, aud that value 1QO cents on
the dollar. The Democratic purity ix
fighting for wildcat money-nn unli1nit-
ed issue or meaningless PAPER. On this
issue Mr, Cleveland il silent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

BosToN, Dot. l0,-The Globe to-day
says: Mr.. Il. Roman Pittson, 4
wealthy New Yorker, has mAde aft1
davit that a few days pri.r to the MUIR
der Of Borden, be consulted him %
friend about Lizzie, whf 90 trouble be
related. George 9tsson, 1t Ia said, will
swear that less than a month before
the murder, Borden told him he had
made a will, giving Emma and Liz
zio $25 900 cash, which was more than
he would have allowed them but for
bis wife's Interference. Bridget Sulll-
van will, 1t Is also claimed, corroborate
the story of the quarrel between Mr.,
Borden and Lizzte. also that on the
afternoon of the day OF the murder
Lizzie whispered to her: Keep you.
tongue still aud don't talk to these
officers and you can have all the
money you want.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

Chairman Carter Di%scct. 1t in an Inter-
e.tinE und Vigorous Way.
Mr.. Clevelnnl's letter Of acceptance
Is conceded to he the weakest document
that he has given the public. 1t was
generally criticised rs pitiful attempt
to straddle all the doubtful issues OF. the
campaign and make enemies Of nobody.
Here il what Chairman Carte: Of the
Republican committee said Of it:
It is rather difficult to figure out from
Mr.. Cleveland's letter OF acceptance pre-
cisely what he believes about anything.
He starts out by saying that he is more
than ever confirmed in the belief that
all the things which he has heretofore
believed are true and excellent. sup
pose that nobody will doubt Mr. Cleve.
lands regard for his opinions. Still in
the present situation, the Republican
party having declared plainly and ex-
plicitly in tariff so devised rs to protect
American industries while raising the
revenues necessary to support the gov
ernment, and the Democratic party
having explicitly declared that such MI
arrangement Of the tariff is unconstitu-
tional, it would have been interesting to
know whether Mr.. Cleveland agreed
with the Republican or Democratic the
ory:'
1t will be remembered that in 1884 Mr..
Cleveland ran for the presidency and
was elected Oh platform which stated
that the Democratic party simply de-
sired to reform the tariff, and that III re-
forming 1t they did not intend o'listurl'
existing Industries. They sall tllat they
were aware Of the fact that many in
dustries depended OIL the protective tariff.
and that all changes OF existing Inv
must take note Of the interests Of the
labor aud capital invested. This WAS
one Of those characteristic Democratic
dodging planks which wrs intended to
mean, and did mean, nnythin. to any
body. MIR. Randall stumped New York
saying that it meant protection; Mr.
Hurd stu1nped Ohio saying that 1t meant
free trade: Mir. Mills stulnpetl Texas say
inr that it meant an income tax; Nlr
Watterson stunped Kentucky saying
that it was exactly in line with the view.
Of the star eyed goddess Of reform.
But the Democratic convention o1
1892, when this identical plank was pre-
sented to it by its platform committee
overwhelmingly threw it out, and by +
vote of 640 to 8+2 tho convention de
clared itself for free trade pure and sim
ple. To have regard for any other pnr
pose, 1t said, in devising tariff, THAI
! the one purpose Of raising revenue, wa
unconstitutional. In dealing with thi
| blank Mr.. Cleveland has twisted il eXi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

VIENNA, OFT. II, u,--Emperor WiIltant
arrived Ut the railway station here r'
40 II to~t1ny. Emperor FrAnci >
Joseph, u HUMMER Of high nillfar>
Officials and rtvtfal VI the ministers
n~ nIted his cunning. A. eoou II. lhe
train hearing the German emperor had
conle tn u +toI, in the station his m J.
esty sprang to the PLATFORM. The em-
{4ror NJ Austria STEPPED forward and
the two rulers threw their arms abtu'
+a,h other eud kissed #, G eu*dly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

4 friend iu need IL n friend In ED. i.
and mt lts+ than one million, people
have found just such friend IN Dir.
Kings new discovery for contutnr'
tton, cough. aud co1dr. IT you hsve
never USED this great cough medicine,
one trial will convince you that II has
wnpderful curative power. in all d.
>eases OF tie throat, chest aud lungs.
Each bottle Ii guaranteed to do all
that |. cluinled or money will be r."
funded. Trial hntt1ea free ut Savage's
drug ptore. Large size 5Oc and 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

Indictments Against HON o4tcad Wnrknen.
Frick and other Carnegie OfttcI.i3.
PtTTSBUKU Oct. 1l.-At n'cltck
'h's afternoon the gtAnd jury returned
true bill" axAlnat the mtmheta nf the
Homestead advisory cnmmit'ee
charged with trt ason.
True bills were Al+n returned against
Fl. &. Frirk, It'll q. Leisl1maD, r. r.
F. l. 'v+juy, Henry Curry, Surt r IT,
ter, O. s Guilds and Eevin McCon-
neil, all Caregle otficial-: n. .nry III d
Fred Pinkrrt"r, Capt. Cooper, FIR d
tIve4 charged with murder and :on-
spiracy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

NEW York, Oct. 11..-A special to
the Herald from Washington sayt:
Mrs. Harrison was much weaker lust
night than +he had been fur several
days past owing to the more rapid
progress of the disease. She slept the
greater part Of the day, but the sleep
was not Of refreshing character. DR..
Gardner was seen at midnight aud
admitted that Mrs. Harrison had had
an untavorable turn. It was not III.
expected, and there was nothing pnr-
tioularly alarming about 1t. 1t wat
discouraging, he said, but it did mol
indicate any immediate serious result
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

Officer Zcrmlomoski (who has come 10
the Bilkins' residence from the scene Of
8 painful accident)-1s this Mrs. Bilkinsa
mum?
Mrs, Bilkins-Yes.
Officer Zcrmlomoski-W I've bean
sent to tell you that your husbands
head has been bruk in, mum, and I'm ia
break it to you gently, mum. Chicago
NeWs-Recorl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13
/
Il AIysttt1ttl Broker.

Wall Street Broker (benevolently1
Let me see. / believe you ara the
boy bought paper Of yesterday.
when ! didn't have change. l owe
YOU three cents. Here it is.
Newsboy (who isn't the boy
Never mind, mister Keep it ter
yer honesty. Good News.