davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-09

II. C.. DRINKLE of Lancaster,
was an intense Foraker man.
Senator Sherman promised to have
II. c. appointed Sixth Auditor of
the Treasury under the present ad-
ministration and went squarely
back on his pledge--hence.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-09

IN conversation with Major
Welch of Athens, who, by the way
is prominent Republican attorney
he said NIr. Abbott was nominated
as IL Foraker man, and if he votes
for Sherman he will never again
be nominated, and if he should be,
he would be knitted at the election.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-09

SAYS Mr.. II. c. Drinkle of Lam
caster: "Charles Foster has done
more in the last ninety days to
corrupt the politics of the State
than any other man ever did If
he would run for state office next
year his defeat would be certain"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-09

Hon. BENTON MCMILLIN Of
Tennessee, has been selected as
Speaker, pro. TEN. of the House Of
Representatives. The selection is
Il good one.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-09

IT took the Ohio Senate only
about ffteen minutes to decide the
Gaumer--Iden contest. Gaumer
was fired.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-09
Legal Notice.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Harry Wcstcnhnvcr, PHI, VS. John Western
haNCr, ctal,, Dcfs

The defendant ----Crce, a minor
child of Lucy Cree and James p. Cree win
take notice, that ON the list day of December,
1891, Harry WestCnhaVer filed his petition in
the Court Of Common Pleas of Hooking
County Ohio, in case No. 22i6, against the
partition Of the following described Real Is
tate, situate in Hooking County, state of
Ohio, and being Lot No. Five Ofa subdivision
of the real estate Of John WcstenhaVer, de
Plaintiff vs. Samuel B. Wcstenhaver, etal de-
fcndunts, i'm the Court of CommOr Pleas,
Hooking County, Ohio, petition for which
was filed in said Court, December 18th. 1880,
FOR full description of which and plat of
said lands see complete record No. II, page
5l2, and following said lot being n part of the
east half of the east hali of Section No. IL,
Township II, Range II, Hooking County Ohio
beginning Mt the nOrth east corner of said lot
thCtcn west 20 chs, thence south 9.55 chs,
south Gj3O chs, thence south CT deg, east lbs
chs, south 90 deg, east oil chs, thence south
II deg, east 2.iT ChS thence south 76 deg, east
1 chs thence north 43.GJ chs. to beginning,
containing W.Sl acres.
Also part of fractional lot No >. See 81,
Township IL, Range 10, Ohio Companys Pur-
chase Hooking County, Ohio, beginning nj
the north west corner of said Lot, thence
south 2l,Oj chs, thence south % deg. east 80
chs, thence north 2iA6 chs, thence S7l2 deg w
chs to beginning containing ia5 acres The
two ira Is estimated to contain G0.7O acres.
Excepting thercfrOm 10 acres or of the east
side of said tracts lying between the state
Road and Hooking River, viii h was sold ana
decided by Horace B. Wcstcnhavcr, to John
Daugherty, for Il more particular description
reference iS here had to said deed.
said parties are required to ans|cr ON or
before the lSt day of February, 1872. or judg-
mcnt may be taken against them.
HARRY YVES rENIIAVER.
BY Hansen Il Smith, attys for Pins
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-09

JOHN SHERMAN holds the Re
publican party of Ohio with "A
tight rein. There is no foOlishness
IN Johns methods.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-09
Delinquent Land Sales

The following is list of lands
ountyof locking State of Ohio returned denquenty b. H. Aen
Treasurer said County the unpaid
penalty Of 10 centnm together with the of
added, tOWit: 1871:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-09

If this weather continues it will
be chilly day when Governor
elect Mckinley is inauguruted.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-09
Legalized Robbery.
N. Y. wppld,I

N. Y. Wpyld,I
Hold over Gov. Bulkley's demur-
rer TO the quo war.anto proceed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-09
Not For JOSpOh,

The long agony is over, the bat
tie fought and the victory won IN
favor of Doodle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-09

THE line of decentralization between
operas and church shows is becom-
ing very dim indeed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
> CHAT WITH WOMEN.
To the Editor, Of the Ne,rs: !:

10 thf EduOfs oy It NtWss
would be greatly pleased IL you would
read this riddle for me. New England is
pre-eminently the section OF this country
where most talk is made about the rights
of women. For the last quarter of CEN
tury the agitation in favor of their better
education, broader opportunities indus
trially, and greater privileges politically.
has rsrrer tagged, and with what resultg
There is TO day no part of these broad
United States where women are so little
considered practically i am not speak
ing rashly. have worked for my bread
and butter in Boston and in New York
and am now trying TO work in Providence
and j say without hesitation and without
fear of contradiction by any one who
knows the facts t at New York, which
laughs the woman's cause TO scorn, theo-
retically, is broader, fairer and more just
and generous in the every day tussle than
ever New England dreamed of being.
Women's wages are lower in New Eng.
land in proportion to the work done ana
in proportion to mems wages by at least
one-third than in New York in all the oc-
cupations of which | have knowledge.
The fact OF being n woman is n handicap
impossible TO overestimate; in New York
il is so frequently but not always and is
occasionally even an advantage. There Is
here in the mind OF the average man very
little respect for the work of n woman. IL
the same sentiment exists elsewhere IL is
far less outspoken and aggressive. AS
one who is daily wounded by this sharper
aud more cruel New England atmosphere,
would like respectfully TO iaquire, why
are these things so? a WOMAN.
One reason for the lower wage rate of
women is undoubtedly their greater
numerical proportion in New England.
AS to the other issues raised by "A
Woman" the News can only invite ex-
nressions of oninion from ifs readers
Communications on the subject to the
point and not too long will be published
promptly. EDS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

one side. The old man had bought two or
three watch dogs. for livln' way off here
we need 'em, can tell you. Well, heard
that dog a howlin'. and l stopped, and |
could hear him just as plain as you hear
me--go long there. Nell" and he jerked
the rcins impatiently over his horse. The
animal started up and he proceeded:
We'll, / listened and thought heard
me old mans voice calling for help, and
vent TO find him. could hardly see my
way. but / found him half buried in the
snow, and he had sprained ankle. took
lm up and carried him home as fast as
'ould. Twas mighty hard tug, now, /
TN tcff you, and WAS glad enough when
got him into the house. 1 put him on
ne bed and built him .lre. lie said be
ad been out with his dogs huntin' and
lad fallen over a log, and that's how he
lurt his leg. He was a-groanin' and suf-
erin and movin' on the bed, and ] offered
o go for a doctor for him, but he wouldn't
let me go. and ] did just what he told me
md we fixed it all right. He said had
saved his life, though 1t wasn't worth
much, and / must now take care OF him.
anu ulu WIS JneIe every Jay IOT TWO
months. and one day asked him why he
lived way off here alone by himself and
40 looked cross aud frowned and said he
couldn't live anywhere much longer. and
hat somethin' was tho matter with his
neart and that the exposure he got made
worser. Once in while he would go
away for five or six months to Bosting and
Newer York. or somewhere but for the
last year he has stayed at home. Twas
mighty lonely when he was away, and
now he is dead. guess me and Lucindy
will have to move away somewhere where
thcre is more people. Go long there.
Ne.lw and the old man took fresh quid
OF fragrant tobacco.
Very romanticw said Thurston, who
has listened to the narration with some
thing of smile on his face. Didn't any
one ever come to see him?'
fro,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
To Corn Beef at Home,

The housewife who buys her meat in
telligently can often find pieces of fresh
beef which she would prefer for corning
II is quite as economical 70 do the
picking at home as TO take choice from
those pieces the butcher offers, too often
kept till on the verge OF spelling before
being thrown into the brine,
Brine is easily made and needs only to
be kept in wooden firkin or stone jar
to be ready for use. Take five teacups of
salt, four quarts OF water, one-half tea
spoonful of saltpetre and ono table,
spoonful OF brown sugar. Scald the mix
ture for ten minutes and then put it into
the firkin. When perfectly cold the meat
can be put into il and will be ready for
use in five or six days.
IL the meat has been long in the brine,
soak il an hour in cold water before cook
ing. Then put the meat into large pot,
cover IL with cold water and boil IL slowly
and steadily, skimming IL frequently. A
half hour should be allowed for each
pound in the boiling and longer IL the
meat does not rend easily with fork at
the end OF the prescribed time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

Havermeyer rose slowly, stupidity rub
bing his eyes. Where are we?" he asked.
"Who did you thay wath dead?"
While they were putting on their boots
and completing their dressing Thurston
and Havermeyer consulted together, and
concluded that the only thing for them TO
do was to find the man called Seth Dove.
So they took up their fowlng pieces and
left the place. When they stepped out
into the cool air Havermeyer left his COM
panion and went back into the house.
Presently he came out, his face very
grave.
What have you been dolng2" asked
Thurston.
Il have taken picture OF tho old man"
replied Havermeyer. Il had my thmalleth
detective camera in my pocket-and
couldn't help It, It ith funny thing TO
do. but IL will be good picture to add to
my collection. II seemth thort of heart
leth TO leave him there alone, but
thoppoth 1t ith the only thing we can do"
Then they went down the road The
dogs barked and howled as il they knew
their master was dead. and at last turn
IN the road hid the house from sight. IL
was glorious morning. The air was
cool and bracing, the sky was clear and
bright. yet as these two young men
walked down that wood road they we're
very silent AS Havermeyer had said.
there was something very pathetic about
the death Of that old man. alone, without
friends. IL was the first timo these Two
young men had been brought face TO face
with death, and no wonder they were i'm
pressed with the solemnity of IL. On and
on they went for an hour or more. scarcely
saying n word The scenery about them
grew wilder and moro romantic. On each
side high mountains lowered up. and fire.
quently they crossed Drawing brooks
over which rude bridges had been con-
etructed. Thurston began TO think il
was time thoy came TO the place OF this
Seth Dove, when he saw a curious turn
ont coming up the road. Seated in an
old-fashloned buggy was fat. jolly
looking person with huge straw hat on
his head. The old white horse which had
the responsibility OF drawing the buggy
bnd evidently seen better days, for he
was thin and scrawny to a remarkable
degree, showing an extensive develop
ment OF backbone. The buggy itself was
much the worse for wear, and the lurid
yellow OF the wheels showed the effects OF
home art; the cover was torn and patched
and on one side IL hung down In limp
folds like an invalid umbrella. half OF the
dashboard was gone and tho flooring con-
tained choice collection OF holes. assort'
ed sizes. AZ this strange combination
came slowly into view around a bend il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
KEEP THE DOORYARD CLEAN.
For~sIeaIth Reasons IL Not for Appear
Sake.

nnce sake.
Where the dooryard is not the litter
place OF the family during the winter, it
Is not difficult thing to put it in order
In the spring; yet there is always great
deal to be done TO the yard when the snow
melts off and the ground begins to soften.
Careful people like TO top-dress their
~ IN in the autumn when they put their
plants and shrubbery which need it, in
straw, and all this dressing must be re-
moved in the spring. Even in the most
careful families, 1t will be found necessary
to sweep the yard in the vicinity OF the
house, as decaying refuse and vegcta-
ton are most unwholesome, breeding
miasma and disease. There are al
ways ashes and debris OF various
kinds TO be cleaned away, which belong es-
sentially to the house. 1t Is always better
to attend TO such matters as these as early
as possible, before the spring cleaning
comes. The use OF whitewash in the cell
lar and disinfectants everywhere, should
be insisted on at this time. There are
many flower garden seeds which can be
sown very early, as soon as the ground is
fairly opened, il, indeed, they are not
sown in the fall-such as sweet peas,
pinks and many other hardy ANNALS.
Nothing shows the care and neatness OF
a good housekeeper SO much as the con-
dition of the yard-especially the yard in
the vicinity of the kitchen door.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
CHAPTER ".
tSmopsis Of Proceeding Chdpters)

fSynOpStS or ffecceIWy CNuptefSJ
CHAPTER l.
Iangford finds Philip Davaris Greek violin.
lat In New York after the latter has been on
mysterious Journey, Finds telegram datod
Paris: Come at once, Important discoveries.
Helene" Who is 'Helenel The two friends 90
10 Ienox later. Davariss strange agitation at
meeting a society girl, Gladys Montague
CHAPTER IL.
Two society mon. Ned Lawrence and Thurs
TON meet Davaris at the country house OF Mrs.
Hamlyn at Lenox. Lawrence's Irritation with
Constance Hamyln. Miss Montague shows
pavaris n picture. ''That man your father'"
he says and is strangely excited. After DavarIss
departure the picture is gone.
CHAPTER Ill
"a Thurston and Havermeyer get lost while
hunting and take refuge I'm tho house OF an old
hermit In the mountains. Davaris's name
mentioned. The old man charges the young
.fclIows 20 tell Davars: Come 20 me as fast as
horse can bring YOU"
a Through the window OF the room in low
bars came the sunshine. but the two men
siept on and on. Havermeyer sighed
once or twice, turned uneasily. and raised
his hand. letting 1t fall upon his compan-
Ions face This awoke Thurston. He
opened his eyes. Blinded by the suns
glare, he closed them quickly. Again he
,opened them and stared blankly about.
Where were they? Then he remembered
what had happened the night before.
Thnrston raised himself and sat up on the
edge OF the bed. He was very stiff and
sore. He looked toward the fire. place and
saw the old man still sitting in the chair,
his head held so queerly and his face SO
pale and white. There was something i'm
his attitude that alarmed Thurston. He
rose TO his feet and walked a little un-
eteadiy toward him. Thurston touched
one of his hands; it was cold as ice. He
felt his pulse; there was no response. He
placed his hand over the mans heart, but
II had ceased beating. He looked at the
mans face; it was as marble, white and
drawn. He spoke to him. but his own
voice sounded unraturally and almost
frightened him. There was something
uncanny in the silence Of that place.
Thurston was accustomed TO the din OF
the city and the hustle OF a country house,
but the silence OF that farmhouse, so far
away lost in the woods, startled him.
"Havermeyer, wake up" he cried. Il
think this man Is dead"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
Your Napkins.

Napkins should be so hne that they arc
creamy to the touch, and don't have large
initials embroidered thereon. The latest
idea il TO write ones own initial i'm a let
ter a half inch high across the corner OF
the linen, and embroider il in over-and-
over stitch. adding, IL desired, a sprig OF
jasmine or forget me-nots underneath
the initials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
To Render Canned Good. safe.

IL you are the least bit nervous about
canned goods, soak them-peas, lobster,
anything an hour in iced water be-
fore heating them. This will remove any
tinny taste that may be noticed in them,
and take away the last shade of reprosch
that may cling to that best friend OF the
busy housekeeper, the canned article.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

Put pint OF strawberries, or any other
fresh fruit, in the bottom OF dish, sugar
the fruit, put in layer OF mscaroons and
pour over IL a custsrd made Of quart OF
fresh milk and the yoiks OF eight eggs,
beaten to broth, sweetened and favored
TO taste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
A PRETTY PIECE OF FURNITURE.

PRETTY FIEUE OF FUhNTIUKE'
Here is convenient table to occupy
one OF the useless corners in a room. The
illustration shows how it is made so well
that description is unnecessary. 1t will
be seen that the decorated portion Of the
top hangs down rs leaf, which when
raised makes the table a square one. 1t is
handy table for the sick room, or for
PLAYING cards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
For Fir. In the chimney.

When chimney catches fire throw salt
upon the fire below, shut of all the drafts
possible Ga piece OF old wet carpet held
before the CRATE is an excellent thing to
use in shutting off the draught), and the
fire will slowly 60 out Of itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
Chamber Suits.

Our Grand Rapids Chamber Suits for
1892 are marvellous in style and beauty for
the prices. We sell them for $780, s35, $40
and SIS, and when finish is considered
they beat the world.
For lower-priced Suits we have them in
Antique finish, S22, S23 s24. S25, s26, $2S
thus giving n good assortment to select
from. We show 100 different sets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
wall Paper should he Light.

Recollect that light wall papers often
appear much darker after they are hung,
especially near the corners OF the wall. In
selecting your wall paper let it be light
and clear looking, but not so colorless as
to be free from expression.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
Onion FIayorinp.

To extract the juice OF an onion for fla
yorinr: Remove the skin and cut of the
bottom. Press II hard against a crater
and draw IL quickly up and down, allow
ing the juice to drop from one corner OF
the crater. TT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
FOR Rusty stoxe.

A stove that has become rusted from
disuse will be restored by rubbing il
thoroughly with lard. Stovepipes may
also be preserved the same way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

4 simple. timely desert is formed OF
red bananas. sliced in thin round slices,
with sugar and orange Juice over them,
aud served with dish Of whipped cream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

Undressed kid gloves may be cleansed
by washing them In nsphths. Wash on
the hands and hang them out in the afr TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
COMPOSITION ON ANTS.
rhis From a Boy Who Knew all About
the Subject.


In public school in New England the
teacher thought she would give out nat
ural history subjects as subjects for COM
positions. In this way she teaches them
English photography and natural history
all at once. The commonplace subject OF
"Ants was given to a bright boy who
said he knew all about it. This is the re-
suit of his efforts:a
ANTS.
There is many kinds of Ants My ant
Mary Jane is one of these kind. She is
gently good natured and when she comes
to see My Mother she brings me five cents
worth of penuts and tells me Why James
how you've growed but when / go and
see her and don't only just wawlk on the
Carpit without Cleening my boots she is
orfiy mad.
Ants like TO give you Advice and scold
at you like everything but their Hart is
in the Wright Place and once / found a
Ants nest in the woods poked IL with a
stick and Million Ants run out after me
and Crawled up Inside my Pants and Bit
me like Sixty.
Ants nests are good Things not to Poke
with stick Ants are very INDUSTRIOUS
in Steeling Shugar.
forgot to say that my Ant Martha lives
i'm Main she has boy OF Just about my
Aige and He can stand on his He'd Five
minits and how Do you suppose he can Do
IL.
Do not think Of ofAnnything more about
Ants at present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
Baby Carriages.

Our new stock of Baby Carriages is in,
and we are showing over one hundred
patterns, all Of which are different in
style or color of upholstery, and ranging
in price from 300 TO $4,000
We have some beauties, but make spe-
cial of nice Reed Carriage in cretonne of
different colors, for $500. An all-silk
plush Baby Carriage for $40, and a
beauty for $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
New Furniture.

Combination furniture Is a new fad in
the furniture world and has been brought
TO mechanical perfection. A single bed,
the front of which consists OF wardrobe,
n toilet case and chest OF drawers, may
afford ample room for toilet articles, etc.
This bed is let down from the back by n
spring that is easily managed with one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
CARPETS.

There has been a drop and a rise on
CARPETS this year. We bought on the
drop, and are ready to give our customers
the benefit of the purchase. We sell all
kinds and grades of Carpets, and our as
sortment is unsurpassed, and our new
carpet hall is the best piece on earth to
see them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
fro he CONTINUED
SOCIETY CARES COME EARLY.
"You. Have TO he Polite and These
Dolls nrc Such n Cnre.v

"You. Have TO he Polite and These
Dolls aro Such a Care"
They were two very young women
aged five or thereabouts and exactly OF a
size. One had long, yellow curls tumbling
about her round, pink face and big, wide,
blue eyes that looked fearlessly at every
thing. The other was fair, too, but her
eyes were dark and timid and there were
little nervous whir1s in her silky, black
locks. The pair were trotting along the
wide pave OF IN uptown residence street
at about o'clock In the afternoon. After
three blocks of it, Miss Blue Eyes said, in
Just her mammals tone:
"Now, Bessie, dear, ] must kiss you
good-by. Your house is just round the
corner and nothing will hurt you. There
is policeman right opposite; run home
now, and he sure you come again soon. l
hnve so enjoyed our talk about the dear
little doggie and the dolls. Tell Julia my
Estelle sends love to her, and come to-
morrow. ! am so glad always -
floating of in the middle OF a sentence.
Bessie went round the corner all a-tren-
bic, afd probably got safe home. Half
way across the block her companion
heaved deep, world weary sigh, End said
refiectivcly: You just have TO be polite
but my-ain't il awful tiresome some
tiinessu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

Furnished room. supplied With IcdGer.
By . lo-eent advertisement In the "Esws.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
A Corner Table.

Are you in want of Help? Try a lo-cent
advert ise ment in the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
Kitchen Outfits.

There have been Kitchen Outfits and
Kitchen Outfits, but our $67 Kitchen
Outfit is so complete and comprises so
many articles that we have no room to
mention them, but we have the outfit all
picked out and on exhibition at our store.
Come and see it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
AR{Fss!SSs's1I.A,
NO @C
A NOVELETTE,.
Hy William Earle Baldwin.
Copyright. 1891. by Globe Press Association,
Hy William Earle Baldwin.
A NOVELETTE,.

Copyright. 1891. by Globe Press Association,