davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17
FARM FOR SALE!

The undersigned offers for sale
his farm of 81 acres.
Two good log houses and out
buildings, two fine orchards, plen-
tifully supplied with excellent
water, also plenty of good timber.
Location about 4 miles southwest
of Logan. Call on premises, or ad-
dress, l.. WETzLER,
Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17
LITERARY NOTES.

"JERsEY VILLAS" is the title of
Henry James last story, the open
ing chapters of which will be found
in the July Cosmopolitan.
The midsummer number of the
Cosmopolitan is something worth
carrying off on your outing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17
Notice to Hufnterss

No hunting, shooting or trespas-
sing permitted on the premises of
the Undersigned In Marion Town
ship, Hooking County, Ohio.
.a,a GoTLIEB tHELBER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17

The merry-go-round on the
market lot has lost its attractions
and stands idle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17

For the Toledo Exposition and
Toledo. Sept. 9th to 10th.
For the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
I. o. o. F. Meeting, Portland, Ore,
Sept. 10th to Goth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
To Onr Patrona and Frienda.

When you go away from home, or have
friends visiting you, or you are going to give
party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
tngs, or when you sell, buy, OF change your
residence or business, or your son or daugh-
ter is married, or when youf ne1ghbor gets a
new baby, or, In q word, II You know any
thing of Interest to the publte, bring or send
H. In and the DEMOCRAT wlllgladly appreci-
ate H..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17

Itch on human and horses and
all animals cured in 80 minutes by
Wo0lford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by f. Harrington,
Logan, o,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-09-17
Great Special Reduction Sale

To Close out all Light Goods before Fall Stock arrives
5000 yards of Chalies reduced to DC a yard.
1000 yards of 40 in Silk Finish Mohair 25c yard
1000 yards of Table Oil Cloth 15c yard worth %.
" 1900 yards Of good Shirting 6, ] and Sc yard.
5000 yards good Brown Muslin and &c best offered
Ladies Gauze Vests for Csc
Best Machine Thread spoOs for a 1Oc.
Good Socks, pair for Csc.
200 dozen Suspenders lOc pair worth 90
100 dozen Black Lace Mitts 15c pair.
We will offer special low prices all classes of Dry Goods No
tions, Carpets Wall Papers, Window Shades
Shoes and Slippers.
WIN. KIMBERLING,
MAIN STREET. LOGAN, OHIO.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
Republican NOMINATIONS
Am ELECTRIO WONDER.

AN ELECTRIC WONDER.
The tanning of hides has been very
slow and unpleasant process, but the won
der worker electricity has, it appears, be-
gun great change in the process. We be-
lieve that tanning by electricity is not yet
done in this country, but there are electric
tanneries in Paris. And they work very
satisfactory. The process is neither COM
plicated nor mysterious. The hides to be
tanned are put into revolving barrels or
drums. Into the drums the proper liquid
is poured. AS soon as the drum has re-
ceived its load 1t is closed up Theoretically,
set rolling. ard the current is turned on.
The current is conveyed into the drum by
means of metal rings around the periphery,
in contact with similar rings inside the
drum and with brushes outside. Ox-hide
is thus tanned in SO hours, calf. skin in 70,
and light skins in about 48, as compared
with eighteen months in an ordinary vat
and six months by plain agitation.
There is no generation of bad odor, the
noise is slight, and, most material of
all, the tanning is good. According to
Professor S. P. Thompson, one of the
most distinguished electricians in Eng
land, the skins act, while under this treat
:nent, like storage-battery plates. They
constitute, as 1t we're, enormous electrodes
upon which gases are liberated, and which
are capable of absorbing the gases that
arise from the electrolysis going on. At
the same time the phenomena of osmose
take place. The capillarity of the cells of
the skin being modified, the cells are emp
tied of the liquors which they contain, and
these are replaced by the tanning liquors,
which, placed in contact with the interior
of the skins at innumberable points, cause
the transformation of the hide with re-
markable rapidity.
Such saving of time and labor as is
made in this case by electricity is almost
miraculous. The old slow and nasty pro-
cess of tanning hides can we'll be spared.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

,hares and rabbits, 6. 500, 600 pounds of fish
21O 900 pounds of trufaes, nearly 3,0OO,.
coo pounds of pie, 10000, 900 pounds oi
oysters, 40, 900, 900 pounds of butter, 1885,.
OOO, 900 eggs were consumed. Paris drank
in 1891, III, 200, 900 gallons of wine, s,000,.
900 gallons of beer, 4,500.000 gallons OF
alcohol, and 1000, 900 gallons of cider.
An exhaustive report of the fruit crop
prospects of the United States has Just
been made, no less than 5000 points in the
country having been reported. From this
report a short crop in almost all kinds of
fruit is predicted for the coming fall, the
reasons that are given for this state of
things being late frosts in the south; cold,
wet weather at the time of blossoming
throughout the central and northern fruit
belts; the drought in the peach region of
the Delaware Peninsula; the exhaustion
of trees and vines from last years enor-
nous crops and the ravages of insects and
blight. Small fruits are much less abund-
ant than last year. The apple crop is of
special importance in New England and
this is reported short in all sections of the
country except in Maine, though other
portions of New England are likely to fare
better than the apple-growing regions of
New York, Ohio, Michigan and the Mis-
souri, region.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
POLITICAL PMOHIBHTION.

There are many political prohibition
lists" who don't know what they are doing
when they vote the Prohibition ticket in
a national election. Some remarks made
by the Wine and Spirit Gazette may help
to enlighten some of them. It says: "The
belief is quite generally entertained that
every vote cast for General Bidwell, the
Prohibition candidate for President, is a
vote thrown away. But is this view based
upon a correct Interpretation of the politi-
cal agitation of the third party Prohibi-
tionists? The Prohibitionists are no i'm
beetles. They know that Bidwell has not
a ghost of chance of being elected, but
they also know that every vote cast for
Bidwell is vote cast against the nominee
of the Republican party and in favor of
the nominee of the Democratic party, for the
vast majority of the Prohibition cranks in
the northern States are recruited from the
ranks of the Republicans" And this is
not all the Gazette has to say. Still moro
interesting and significant is the follow
ing: We have proof which can leave no
doubt in an unprejudiced mind that the
third party Prohibitionists have set out
deliberately to defeat the Republican
ticket. In that sense theirs is not forlorn
hope and the votes cast by them are not
thrown away. The Tribune is in error In
saying that the Prohibitionists are "deliber-
ately throwing away the noblest birthright
of American citizenship and divesting
themselves as far as they can of the duties
and responsibilities of sovereignty" J"
They mean to do nothing of the kind and
know very we'll what they ar, about. Their
purpose is to punish the Republican party
for refusing to accept their hobby as aparty
shibboleth and ''to make all other interests
secondary to the enactment of prohibitory
| laws" The third party Prohibitionists
are the most powerful and influential allies
of the Democrats in all political cam
paigns They circulated the Wine and
Spirit Gazette last fall extensively all
| over this State in tho interest of Gov.
| Flowers candidacy. And Gov. Flower
has since his election frankly admitted to
the representatives of the liquor interests
of this State that the support he received
from that source materially helped him in
his canvass and election.
This is frank and to the point. There
are, we suppose, some prohibitionists who
will not feel satisfied with the approval o1
the Wine and Spirit Gazette.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
ONCE.

The tortoise once beat the hare; but the
hare is not SO sleepy nowadays. 1t hasn't
happened since.-Puck.
''Do you enjoy good health, Mr.. Testyi'
asked McQueary. Eyes; when I get any!"
snapped the old dyspeptic.-Puck.
"Does man have to be Christian to
get through college nowadays" "Not at
all; but he must be q muscle man, without
doubt. boston Gazette.
At the Minstrels from the gal
lery-Chestnutsl Interlocutor (affablyT
That's right, sir, If you don't see what you
want, ask for it.-Brooklyn Life.
Jeannette-Does Miss Boardman get her
lovely complexion from her father or her
mother, Gladys (sweetly)-From her father.
He's in the drug business. - Chicago
News.
Wife-I see your patent Aluminium Drop
remedy ia advertised to cure just 25 dis
eases. Husband (patent medicine proprie-
tor)-Thst's all I could get into half a
column.-Life.
Amy-Has he ever loved any other girl
beforei
Mabel-No; that doesn't worry me.
What want to know is, if he will love
any other girl in the future.-Hsrper's g
Bazaar.
| Editor-Johnny, is your new baby sis
ter a blonde or a brunettea Johnny
but Judging from her voice 1 should
think her something of a yeller.-King's
Jester.
Johnnie (calling downstairs)- ma,
i pa has lost his collar button. Ma-Well,
hurry and take the parrot out of the room
and hang the cage in the hall.-Detroit
Free Press.
Stranger-I believe you advertise to re.
store in two days any watch, howeve,
bruised and battered. Jeweler - Yes.
Stranger - Well, try your skill on me-
I've just come from Homestead.
era Weekly.
"Don't yez be toird av that policeman
yetG'' said the upstairs girl to the cook
s'Yis. But l can't have any other com
pany." "Why4" "Because Michael say
that if OF do he'll arrest i'm fur eontinp
of coort. Star.
i Police justioe-On what do you bas,
your action for divorced Mrs. Graves
Cold feet, boss: Police iustiee-Cold fee
are no cause for divorce. Mrs. Caves
Guess yo' doan' undystan, jedge. II,
frowed all foah OBJ d. stove laigs at me-
Judge.
"Look here, my sweet wifey, 1t woult
! injure the curtains very much If
] smoked, would it notf' "Ah, my dar
ling husband, how unselfish ano consid
crate you arel OF course 1t would injur
the curtains" "Then pull them down.
I-Kladderadatsch.
: Witherby-Now that your wife has gon
away for the summer, old man, woult
like to have you join us in little poke
!. game. lankington-Thanks, old fellow
J but I'll have to wait few weeks yet
! Witherby What for. Plankington =
I've got few dressmakers' bills to pay
! Cloak Review.
A young man, his eye blacLened, hi
collar and necktie disordered, his Goa
torn. his hair tossing wildly, and wearing
NO hat, was rushing along one of th
streets of the Back Bay when he encoun
j tered his best girl. ooh! Henry" she OF
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
A Rachelor,s GroWI.

o, the beautiful women, the women OF ancient
days,
With never a word of praise;
The rich, round Sallies and Susans, the Polies
and Joans and Prues,
Who guarded their fame and saw no shame
In walking in low heeled shoes.
They never shrieked on platform; they never
- desired vote;
They eat in q row and liked things slow,
While they knitted or patched a coat.
They lived with nothing Of Latin, and jolly
sight less of Greek,
And made up their books and changed their
On an average once a week.
They never ventured in hansoms, nor climbed to
the topmost bus
Nor talked with a twang in the latest slang;
They left these fashions to us.
But ah, she was sweet and pleasant, though pos
sbly not we'll read,
The excellent wife, who cheered your life,
And vanished at 10 to bed.
And it's O, the pity, the pity that time should
ever annul
The wearer Of skirts who mended shirts,
And never thought nurseries dull.
For everythings topsy turVy now, the men are
bedded at 10.
While the women sit up and smoke and sup
In the Club of the Chickless Hen.
Punch
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
No. 1863

the whole edisce the openings are wide
and low, rather than marrow and lofty.
The latter feature contributes greatly,
along with the emphatic feeling that the
structure 10 not q nodgepodge OF 'trestorh-
tion," but one great design. tc 8 sense in
the beholder of indtscribAble breadth and
spaciousness. Whatever else yoa may feel
within Exeter cathedral, which has stood
here practically As you now See il for Ger
tsinly more than six hundred and perhaps
more than eight hundred years, it wall re-
main in your memory as the one cathedral
Of England which must stand as the high
est expression In consecraied stone of per-
feet dignity and rrpose.
EDeAR L wAKHMkN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

claimed in an agony of distress; 'I know
1t ALL You have seen father. boston
Post.
Harry wanted to give Lucy birthday
present. but couldn't make up his mind
what it should be; 30 the next time he
called he frankly told her the difficulty
under which he was lsboring. "Want to
make me q present, HarryT exclaimed
Lucy In well-counterfeited astonishment.
"Why, Harry, you forget yourselfl" Harry
took the hint and offered himself on the
spot.-Boston Transcript
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

DALIvERKD RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 16
GENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH, $8
FOB SIX MONTHS, $6 YAAR. TIE
SAM TERMS By MAIL,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

'Safely through another week."
Typhoid fever is raging in Chicago. The
new cases average thirty daily. Poor
water is supposed to be the cause.
Reductions are being made in the sala-
riessof the ball players Of the National
league, but they do not strike much. They
can't hit the pitcher.
w. T. Stead, the former editor of the
Pail Mall Gazette, has on foot an enterprise
for the translation of the scriptures into
the language of the ordinary man and wo-
man of our own time" It isn't probable
that w. T. Stead can greatly improve the
language of the old or the revised version.
An inspired article has appeared in one
Of the leading Paris newspapers, asserting
that the year 1900 will be an appropriate
one for the French nation to hold another
great worlds fair. That of 1889 having
for its alleged object the celebration of the
centennial anniversary of the overthrow
| of the Bastille was an immense financial
success, SO far as the people of Paris were
concerned, and the keepers of hotels and
boarding houses and the small traders
generally can be counted upon to give thei1
aid to the project of holding another OK.
hibition.
The Supreme court of Pennsylvania ha.
sustained the decision of the Orphans
court against turning over to the heirs Of
Benjamin Franklin the money left by hin
to establish fund to enable mechanics tt
marry. The heirs held that the city O
Philadelphia having received legac,
under void bequest, trust thereupo,
resulted in favor of the residuary legatees
The court holds that no such trust arose
because the city had no power under it
charter to accept trusts for other tina,
public purposes and failing such power /
could not become trustee for the residu
ary legatees.
Paris has a big food and drink bill. Sh
ate last year 309, ,604 cattle, 24O, 900 calves
$40. 900 sheep and $4,000 hogs. All to
gether. 292, ,O00, 900 pounds of meat, A,
000, 900 pounds of pork, 81 ,O00, 900 pound
of game and fowls, 14,000,000 pounds o
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
3umtua1 aud Gumrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed in COnnecticUt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
4tt1 goods.

4ru Goods.
Howe & StGtsOD.
Sweeping July Reductions.
1876 fine Parasols at
about SO cents on the dol
lar. You can buy Para
soils for $3.50 that were
1915, $3.50 and $4.98.
In the lot are a few at SIS,
reduced from $40. Spe-
cial bargains from $1.OO
to $1.75. ALI our Chill
dren's and Misses Para
soils marked way down :;
they are all new goods and
the styles are right.
9 p'ces Printed Change
able Silks at cooper yard,
marked down from 81. 90.
Newest Silks made, de-
sirable for dresses and
waists.
IL pieces pure Silk BLK
Grenadines at SO, 50, 70
and 800 per yd., reduced
from rs, 9Oc, 81, $1.15
and $1.25 per yd. These
are the best goods made :;
warranted not to slip.
Great reduction in Rib
bons, viz: .,.
81 pcs No. 5, 7c yd. 1oc
48 pos No. z, SC yd. 12c
81 pcs No. 9, 1Ocyd. 15c
60 pcs No. 10, lloyd. 19c
SO pcs No. o.16, 15cyd. 25c
36pcs No. .22, 18cyd. SOC
All good colors, inclu-
ding cream white.
Ladies' all silk Vests, in
white, ecru and colors, at
800 each to close.
For the next 10 days we
offer all our Ladies' Fine
Silk Underwear at 2Oc
off of every dollar that
they are marked to sell at.
This offer will hold good
to July goth.
Agents for DR.. Jaeger's S
Underwear.
aW We close Fridays in July
and August at 1 O'Clock p. m.
|HOWo&StetsOn,
767-771 Chapel Street,
| NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Those who live through to-day can sing
with real feeling tomorrow
tSafalY through another week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

-.--. -. s.z
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

Typhoid fever is raging in Chicago. The
new cases average thirty daily. Poor
water is supposed to be the cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

Reductions are being made in the sala-
riessof the ball players Of the National
league, but they do not strike much. They
can't hit the pitcher.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-16

Some Old Cathedral Towns-PIeas-
ures of the Road-An Eloquent and
Practical Plea for Better American
Roads-The Ancient City OF Exeter
Its Glorious Environment, Sunny
Aspect and Noble Cathedral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-17
Cahle HreVities.

The London conference of miners has ad-
ionrned until tomorrow 4 large majority
are in favor of resumlng WORK on next MOL
day ,,-:,.os +bo
Timer lndia Chamber of Commerce says
that the Bengal cotton trade hasaimost COZ
isnsad ov,no 10 persistent adulteration ana
the cbeapness of American ana EgypliAn
cotton. .e-...1 a.
death sentence upon HchhelueI' tno Nj ~.
sale murderer OF scI'aHs -ii4'' " 49, '
noctor Tidy. the eminent analyst for the
Government. who testified for the prosecu-
tion M the case against Mrs MayorlcH Oh
trial for poisoning her husband, died at Lon
don yesterday. ,-..o1 . Frorob
t,oveler at SzceakOwa, near the frontier OF
Austrian Poland with dynamite IN ms pos
session suuDosed 10 have been recently stolen
from the Seine quarries near fariS.
Hong Kong adyices are 10 the enect ina,
when the last steamer leIt NehchoWa re-
newal OF anti Christian outbreaks was threat
ened. ,, 81 c..hol;o
The Most Rev. William Smith: Catholic
orcbbishon of St Andrews and Edinburgh.
died in London YESTERDAY. v.s.D..,oso,
The steamship Indiana. which LETT L hiiauei 7,
mia on February 22d loaded with nour anu anu
provisions for the famine stricken peasantry
| of Russia, arrived al Lipan hu'''''
afternoon. .o,i;ar,,
Fire damn caused an explosion in coliiery
near the village OF Llllenfeld. Lower hustrls,
in which three persons were Hiiieu anu S'A
wounded. hon rracked
naor New Haven. on the Sussex coast. Inc
crew were saved. ,- Voc which
cronnded M padstow, Cornwall. were rescued
The Paris police have made nve arrest; arrest
The r.S,s,c search oroersssins or sre actively.
mr.. a,oa,,a, colima. of the Pacific Mai
ano n,sS;n Company. which was ashore at
IVn;nn .nd leaking. has repaired and pre-
cssdsd Her damages were not 30 serious Of
at first believed to b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-17

annual statement Of the chief Of the
warrant division Of tho Treasury De
partmcnt The balance of expenditures after
these deductions for the years named are
1888. Sl3i.CSl 1856: 1884. slA, ~. 1852
Sl2lG74 .327: 1884 Slls.792.3I6' l5O' Sl3l ,C6l.-
sil. and 1891 Sl49Gg5 1885,
from this IL will be seen that tho expendi-
lures OF 1898 and 1891 exceeded those OF 1887
and 1888 by sI5. .775. $50. and the expenditures
for 1880 and 1871 exceeded those OF sS7 and
1855 by so. 500. ii4 As TO the retirement Of
the public debt II appears that during the
year 1891 s32.GiL2jO. principal of the bonds
due in 1897. were purchased for which pre-
mum Of S10.33l, 1872 was paid. In addition
thereto. during the same year. interest TO the
extent OF 4 $50 was advanced before 10
was duo 10 the holders of the Pacific railroad
bonds. These transactions took place during
the wear 1891. although the administration
had been advised that the revenues were con-
stantlv decreasing and that o large amount OF
our bonds would fall due in 1872.
The consequence of this bad policy IS to be
found in the fact that when the bonds fell
duein 1891 theadministratiGn was compelled 10
appeal 20 the holders of these bonds 70 con-
tinue thom to the extent of S25,3 200. II
this had been done by British ministry II
w0uId have been hurled from power IN dis
grace within month after the fact had pc
come known and Parliament had assembled.
Mr. Bryan Democrat. Of Nebraska iol-
lowed in advocacy of tho bill.
During his speech Mr. Bryan was inter
rupted by Mr. Raines OF New York. and Dit.
Iiad. Of Minnesota He said If tarih was le-
We'd for revenue we would know where 70 stop,
but when 10 was laid for protection the rev
enue might be secured but the Government
did not know where h. stop. The KepuDhcan
party had reduced the revenue by increasing
the taxation on the people. Mr.. haines OF
New York. asked him 10 name one item man
ufactured in the United States IN comDetiuon
with foreign manufacturers the price OIL
which had been increased by the Mckinney
bill which was not cheaper now than It had
been in 1850.
Mr.. Bryan: rs tin-plate manufactured IN
this country ~ Laughter.
Mr. Baines replied there were SAID 70 De
twentv-seyen tin-pate manufactures IN this
country. but no trade list was large enough 70
contain q list Of the tin-plate liars ID TINS
country.
Mr.. BRYAN retorted II don't want an auto
biooraphical sketch of the gentleman IRON
New York Uaughterl. lie told an apt story
Illustrating the greed of the manufacturers
under the protective theory and the employees
4 co'ored and white boy proposed to go coon
hunting and To 90 in cahOOts with the coons.
The colored boy was TO provide the dogs do
tbe climbing and the white boy WAS 90 DO the
LaIlooinc The result was three coons
which tie white boy appropriated. J h'
nerro said; But what DO | get 'Oh'
said his companion. you get the cahoots'
| Uauubterl At the conclusion ne was con
oratulated by his colleagues AMI amld ap
nlause the committee rose and the House al
iourned until tomorrow.