davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-17
ASH BARREL PHILOSOPHY.

The Comedy aud Tragedy of n Household
Recalled bv It's Receptacle for Debris.
An ash barrel overilowing with house
lold refusel
Not a very tempting object but a
rolume of philosophy is slowed away
Imong the curious debris of this fat
receptacle on the curbstone Near the
;op is bit of dainty fabric-a mere
fragment of womans handkerchief
it has huttered in the brisk sea breeze
of Newport or Long Branch, pretty
vehicle of gay flirtations. A sad spec
sacle it is now with its torn and soiled
ace edging. Beneath this relic of the
Hown summer lies the fcrruled end of a
heavy walking stick-the gift of fond
mamma to her fair-haired boy, who is
considered a great swell among his fell
low chappies. The cane was bit out
Of fashion, when the youngsters mother
presented it, and 'the fellows of the
club" you know, guyed him about the
stick. In q fit of anger he broke the
thing over his knee "a wondrous feat of
strength), and it found its way next
morning to the ash barrel.
Peeping from beneath broken fruit
dish is the tiny toe of dilapidated pat
ent leather boot The graceful lines of u
feminine foot are still there, despite the
shabbiness Do you think this sandal
of modern Venus still remembers the
night that Harry Highfyer begged to
drink in champagne the health of his
adorcd one from this same cast-off piece
of footgear?
A battered, torn and glossless silk hat
of Il date long past next comes to light
Through what vicissitudes has this dis
carded tile accompanied paterfamil-
las! 1t would still be reposing in a
coruer of an attic closet had not the
wife of the wearer's bosom thrown it in
the rubbish pile.
What tumble of broken objects are
overturned by the prodding hooll-a
young girls glove: a bunch of wilted
roses, with card attached (compli-
ments of Dick Doveley); fragment of
mirror, with the end of a spray of for
get-me-nots painted on its silver sur
face: shred of materfamilias' wedding
dress shattered Nankeen vase; badly
cracked billiard ball, and the remnants
Of schoolboy's slate
All, but here is symbol of gaiety-
the green nose of pot-pellied demi-
john-rotund and robust, and not a
mite disconnected by its present unfor-
tunate position. Its fiery contents,
long since disappeared down the throats
Of men, has helped to cheer as well as
make foolish the drinkers at its font
The scrap of rug, which stands like a
soft wall between a sharpened brick
and the willow-clad sides of the demi-
john, had saved the latter from destruc-
ton. Good luck usually attends the
wicked and unthinking.
Some scraps of paper are blown up
ward by the strong autumn breeze
They are fragments of letter. "Must
have money immediately
been foolish lost
all gambling mean
to reform your refusal &.
will be ruined"
Here is another scrap of paper, with
a girlish scrawl on its much soiled sur
face: Dearest Harry q. never
thought cared for me {.
your own" N. Y. Recorder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-17


a famished wolf, but then Hayes quiet
ly said; .
well, partner, guess you'll live
through it; but you did kind of get
lost, | reckon"
YES, jim, own right up / don't
know half SO much now as thought
did yesterday morning. You came Just
in time to cheat the grizzly of her din
ner How did it all happen?"
Jim laughingly replied:
'Wby, man alive! You're not more
than two miles from camp now, but,
the country being so rough, suppose
you couldn't hear the signals fired all
through the night"
"Only two miles? l thought it was a
dozen," / wonderingly rejoined.
"Well, guess we travelled more than
that to find you, and you've only got
the dogs to thank that we did it; for, of
all the wild, crooked tracks ever made
by mortal man, yours beat
''When | found that you were sure
enough lost, | started out at the first
streak of light this morning and got
the boys here to join in for the hunt.
iiS tiuii DClh6 oO Olh3 VIC NCIC IdJlleT
dubious about the hounds keeping to
it, but every now and then we came to
some place where you'd Clipped at the
rocks, and then we knew they were
right.
THE greatest bother was after you'd
crossed that low range and turned back
to come home, and, if we hadn't been
certain sure of the dogs, we'd never
have followed them, for there was one
place where they led us nine or ten
times round and round in circle with
out going ahead an inch. We wouldn't
let them give tongne, cause we thought
maybe we'd run across stray elk, and
that's the reason you and old grizzly
didn't heai them sooner
"We got here at last somehow, and
it's all right now, partner; but tell you
you've had mighty lucky escape"
"Jist erbout ez marry a one ez ever
heared on, said one of the old timers
who had come with jim 'Howsum-
ever, we've got the bar an cubs, an
it's purity good days work, arter all 4"
w Thomson, in N. Y Ledger.
AN absen t-minded printer once
made the line; From grave TO gay,
from lively Ia severe" read: From
grave to gay from plea to BREWER"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-17
Am Intorosting Confesslon.

DENVER, Col, Dec. s.-William G.
Savers, a French Creole who is under
arrest here for burglary, has confessed
that he had hand in the murder OF
Chief of Police Hennessey in New Or
leans, which was followed by the lynch
ing of a number of Italians and led to
diplomatic difficulties with Italy
Savers said he roomed with four mem.
bers of the society in New Orleans and
was present at the meetings when plans
of revenge were made against the chi
of police. lie heard their oaths and
knew their secrets He went with the
members on the night of the murder
and was with them when they fred the
fatal shots
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-17
TERRIBLE SCARE.
At Detroit, Over the Discovery OF Ma
lig ant Case of Leprosy.

ng ant Case OF Leprosy.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. S.-A genuine
case of malignant leprosy in this city
frightened half of Detroit out of it's
senses Tuesday night The afflicted
one is woman named Lizzie Fleming,
a domestic in the home of Gotlieb
Schwarzel According to the story
Schwarzel told the city physician the
woman about a week ago complained
of excruciating pains in her limbs which
forced her to keep her bed. Fora whole
week she ate nothing and refused to see
physician. Schwarzel at length be.
came alarmed and informed the city
physician of the case. Monday night
DR.. Dumas pronounced the case one of
genuine leprosy.
When he called again yesterday the
woman had fled no one knows where.
She said several ays ago that she lost
sister through the same disease and
also had brother suffering from it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-17
a wealthy Lawyer snIoIdes.

CHICAGO Dec. 8-John M. Cohen, a
rich Philadelphia lawyer and fnancier.
was found lying on the floor of hiG
sleeping apartment in the Hotel La Vits
yesterday afternoon, with blood pour.
ing from bullet wound in the right
temple. He was taken unconscious and
dying TO the Alexian brothers hospital,
where he expired at $3.50 o'clock. All
the evidence points to deliberate suicide
while the victim was laboring under {
fit of madness
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-17
A Reserved Seat.

when was once in danger from a
lion, said an old African explorer, 81
tried sitting down and staring at him,
as had no weapons"
How did it worH?" asked his COM
panion.
Perfectly; the lion didn't even offer
TO touch me-"
Strange! How do you account for
lt?"
Well, sometimes I've thought it was
because ] ers down on a branch of a
Scrv '.il treA boston Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-17

Il T T Il II take
your rifle or re-
volver along.
SAID my part
ner, Jim Hayes,
as l prepared
to leave th c
cabin. "There'>
no telling what
you may run
on in t II e $ G
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-17

AN absen t-minded printer once
made the linei From grave TO gay,
from lively Ia severe" read: From
grave to guy, from plea TO BREWER"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

One method by which the Association can
be more helpful % the Church Is 10y u tull
recognition OF its dependent and subsidiary
relation. IL is not as an independent princl-
pie. but rs q loyal auxiliary that us true
sphere of work and influence can be ascer-
tanned. The child that assumes the authOri-
~ and trenches on the prerogatlyes OF the
parent exposes itself TO both ridicule and
failure. In the kingdom Of grace. as Of nature,
the most potent factor is found in the fitness
Of things. in the adaptation Of means 10 ends,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
THE STATE CONVENTION.
MIND ptY ron ASSOCIATION MEN
,.,.,e.nng Papers That Have Been
Collection TeNon Up ut Evening
services To-day ia tho Churohe"

49, IfHIgUeNs
Services To-Day J" ID"
"
c..4o %,
rta session Of the third day oil '"o
ono,clnck yesterday morn
venue" oye~ei.es conducted
,~. withbuet Devotion"
81 e,.fe Secretary Williams. j" INC ""'o"'o
% i, f.,s officers The convention
o.a" ''' l elan STATE secretary
vas called 10 oIo'l ~ ,ro-~ao con
,.f after PRAYER lY M'. We
,.-v of Baltimore. lev. r.. W. Nc
'r. CLIFTON Forge. advanced and read
'N .,,t n.-ht 10 BE Done for
a paper on N"' vv..h ,.soot.to,.
V..rr Men iu Small i''"' -
-fW.th.st Associations
s ~ ~ Morton. OF Staunton. spoke
lalt" a., ,ssoot.tf,, o.hts
oftae early h''''''
Soma O. ffIou ups ana "oWi' ot Us e"iiN oAis'-
...a aal credited Nrf} mi-ciy tAe success OBJ
N sutton t' tNe interest ttheh IN inc
.. lbs t.c ladies OF the ctl. -e strongly
ended tho opening OF TIE meetings
r.aam.ntl tN tle pnbic.
af-. W. SIS. Nlcat. Oh Noriolh. irst vice presi-
.... t.ea t.os Che char and called for me
tr.m the par.Nr conferences. Wuieh
CO... f.r .e.e.vet. I~Aereports stated ln De-
o.. te proceedings as published ln yes'o'-
.,.. IHfs.
r"rrr0ntrHrc GrrrrlNcs.
.~,,t.r .,o;ro1 from
At - vac ..s.,o1
t-ei N'- '"' e"- Gt~.rt-
O. '"'.' 'e-e'''nI TO SECOND
ret strong therefore, and iet not your
"e--' lo' your "''@
e from Bran
.rs following.
p-.i6pplnrs
r.,rt not mr-
.. tH.4 nre thing
,-t..h ara hos
joe .""s '"'' tb.s. thirDs
...,-I fla mink
r, az C.1 IN
'"'
t,ad from fho Naw
r,, ---o.frn. accord
worthy ~ tho Lord
t,..f III ,r ersrv GOOD
.L. Ia. uI edse of
.o.,.1 50, r-os,onse
I".. I.f lo.r soma ONT lv lie
... .-.. or +f. r,ovi,rs Sav
Ielf ,,tr NJ AZ q wi
A. ~ ID yoor
t. 80, tto T,4,~ro4i.r,l
E- NJ.
p'~.s,." -. NJ "a 5r,r~i-s ~
grc9-a n,r.iI-r ~ Sto,r
-..ro5 rr - r1-rreenon9orre
t.ov o.t~monlo5 to those
..-. rr..la ~ DE- rro.ert
I.+rs H-.sev of CI.ca~o a ropro-
fIa American Sabbath Union.
,t-.l r.el and in short talk outlined
.r. nv at chat or,4ni1ation. He repOrted
fa host oncourariur progress In the work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

It's value 10 the Association may. if you
choose. he considered apart from the actual
physical and mental results obtained. for it is
one of the most popular features ot the work.
stronalv annealing TO nearly all young men
whether cody or ungodly. and brings to our
rooms and membership those who could not
be- attracted or held under our influence by
any OF tho other departments OF our work. In
1870. when there were few or no gymnasiums,
the total daily attendance OF young men at as
while in 1891 it had grown 10 the great mum.
Der OF Al. 600. and. am sure, the large GAIN of
$50 per cent. cannot be attributed SO much TO
the increase in the number Of associations as
to the literally patronized additional depart
ments OF effort.
In another way Is their value to be seen
Most of the EXAMINATIONS. in marked contrss,
to former years. are now able to obtain A large
percentage of the money needed for their ann
port from the young men themselves in mem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

The Henrico County Court was in session
for "A short time yesterday but no matters OF
public interest were considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
LrAps ID NICHE ArrRIBurEs.

Physical culture. had under the right in
fuences. may and does in many cases (which
could be cited by delegates on this floor lead
10 the contemplation and careful study of the
higher attributes of Gods greatest work. the
creature man. and the realization of the lack
and great need of the dominance of the
spiritual and mental natures over the purely
physical traits.
should then DO classified as to opposition and i'm
portance as-hrst, spiritual; second, mental:
third. physical. for when spirit, mind and
body are tremendously developed under the
teachings of Gods laws We have the nearest
approach TO perfect manhood.
So in the adoption OF the gymnasium work
yea Ieliave the Association made no mistake.
Int instead are daily witnessing aud feeling
the Growth and strength of tho work as aided
by the great aud grand agency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14


Does tho work demand orr earnest atten-
tat j claim that 1t Shout be one of tho
lt Ilg features of association work. ] don't
As-a 90 startle anyone. ! draw my c0nciu-
-, 'rlm facts. Why has this. the sixteenth
--.4. convention OF the associations OF
na been called Is it not % discuss
-is Tor work that some soul that has gone
ii Dol ITS youth may be brought 20 a higher
~ better light. How much better 10 wOald
been 90 have saved those souls before
AAl gone astray and given some Of their
-l. % Tie service of the devil? IL -
lo .trlghten ana change the crooked
- young men. Ia many cases they
.s. Sd deeply rooted In dissipation
ls bee me % le q part of them.
.-te sworn $50 o.teu that every oath has
De- u part Of their vocabulary. and
le as hard Tor some of thom %
'. iHe obnoxious habit as it would be
IT'D discard our conjunction and"
-re not 80 wicked. Yet 10 Is certain
'' never see a moral sinner. Though
"- not be- guilty OF violating every
e ol moral. social and spiritual law.
aie not as pure as Christians or the
a. .'-ers or fair daughters would have
On, .arcAes lave realized tho importance
r l4e young. What means these
tr ''is of sunday schools and Chris
+fpi societies an over our land,
O.. Aafies have found out that 20 make
Ea .A' Christians they must
d. arf paeans before they have grown
Qara.5 "eiyf8 TIER minds have become
ts ri "tA lIolatry and saturated with all
ussr, rss wees Of their ancestors. What
a. go D~nflstlan schools al every mission
Ctnsfs.I' And snail not the Young Mems
"'Soolatlon awake at last to the ne
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14

George Correll, who managed the Haight
Fruit company's business last year, is in
charge. This firm has just advertised
for 150 men for night work, and will run
day and night.
An advantage this year is that the diff
ferent firms are making immediate pay
ment for the fruit they receive. Take 1t
all in all the fruit crop is pretty good
this season, and it seems that year OF
prosperity is before us.
NEWS NOTES.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Stella Pearsons to B. r.
Henshey, ir., Wednesday, July goth, at
the residence of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. N. Pearsons, Holt avenue.
Mr.. Sig Wisekof is visiting in this
city for day or two.
Mr. HI. HI. Vincent, the rustling Santa
Fe agent. has been distributing "Santa
Fe fans and calendars" This Office
acknowledges the receipt of one. An
advertisement showing the location oI
all the mountain and seaside resorts is
conspicuously display thereon, announc-
ing the fact that the Santa Fe reaches
all.
The Spaniard, Joaquin Monroy, who
got in cutting scrape with g. Villa be-
low Spadra, Sunday, has been lodged in
jail by City Marshal j. W. Lorbeer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14

was introduced, read and laid over for
one week.
M. X. Barretto, city marshal, was
granted a weeks leave OF absence.
The superintendent of streets was in
structed to remove the goose neck from
bridge No. 2 to more convenient place.
He also was directed to fix Bay street,
from bluff to beach.
Banackman Bros. asked to have a
liscense placed on bill posting and dis
tributing, which was properly refused.
A resolution Of intention to sidewalk
Fourth street, from Utah to Oregon ave.
nue.. was passed.
A letter was received from A. II.
Davis, supervisor for this district, stat
ing that if the town would pay one-half
the expense the county would pay the
remaining part for the purpose Of hav-
ing Nevada avenue sprinkled from Santa
Monica to the Soldiers home.
NOTES.
HI. G. Schler of the The Needles is
spending the summer here.
A. Heimer, son of our fellow-towns.
man g. w. Heimer, who was hurt in
the smash-up near Ludlow, on the
Atlantic and Pacific, is home recuperat-
ing.
Among the recent arrivals at the Ar
cadia are Mr.. and MRS. J. T. Barra-
clough, Miss Mabel Hawley, Charles A.
Quigley, Albuquerque; Arthur A. Best,
Ontario; j. b. Mccullough, Anaheim;
Abbott Kinney, Kennelva; Miss Lillian
Monaghan, Santa Ana; Miss M. Poett,
Miss Redington, w. s, Redington, A. HI.
Redington, Santa Barbara; ]. @ Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Feigenbaum, San Fran
cisco Mr.. and Mrs. M. Meyberg, Miss
Leah Hellman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haas,
Master Walter Haas, A. P. Maginnis, T..
S. Bergen and niece, HI. H. Meyberrry,
Col. and Mrs. E. E. Adams and family,
Mrs. L. Jacoby, maid and child.
Frank Ellis had severe run away
accident on Tuesday last, when valua-
BILE horse was probably crippled for life.
Geo. p. McClain and family have
taken possession of their South Side
cottage.
Joe Maier beamed on us yesterday,
while looking after business interests.
He enjoyed the days outing as only Joe
can. His multitude of seaside friends
are always pleased to see the champion
of home brew in their midst.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
REDLANDs.
A Batch OF News From the Infant
Wonder.

Batch of News From the Infant
wonder.
REDLANDs, CAL, July 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. w. Price left for summer visit
to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemingway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferand, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Sinclair have returned from a pleasant
camping trip.
Geo. Weeks, editor of the Sunday
Chronicle. has returned to San Francisco,
after an extended visit here.
A. A. Courtney, the Republican war
horse, has brought his Bear Valley com-
plexion into town for week. He occu-
pies Judge Otis's log cabin this summer.
Hon. Geo. E. Otis, judge of the
superior court of this county, is spend
ing the season at Santa Monica.
s. R. Hemingway and George H.
Lea, professors OF occult whist. will
mystify the amateurs of the Rubideaux
club at Riverside, by some of their
weird combinations with the cards.
They are to play a series of champion
ship games with the Riversiders.
j. B. Dockweiler, an attorney of Los
Angeles, was in town today on profess
sional errands.
The Homestead complications excite
interest here as elsewhere. The HER
AIDS telegraphic columns were eagerly
searched this morning and expressions
OF approval at the mended aspect OF
affairs freely made. Here as elsewhere
is sympathy for the workingmen in
their troubles; belief that Mr.. Carne-
gle and his associates should be pro-
tected IN all property rights; denuncia-
tion of all such methods as characterize
Pinkertcns and sense of relief that the
national guard and colors inspire senti-
ments of loyalty among all men.
The school of instruction for non-conn-
miesioned officers OF the Redlands guard
will be held on Wednesday evening
hereafter instead of Tuesday, as fo--
merly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
REDONDo.

Shipping Notes-A Banquet-Hoter Ar
rivals.
REDoNDo BEACH, July 13.-The steam
ship Corona came in from the south at
1915 p. M. today and departed for the
north at L: :15 p. M, shipping from Re-
dondo 20 tons merchandise and 35 pas
sengers.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers of the Southern California railway,
together with their families, sat down to
a sumptuous banquet spread upon the
tables of the Casino today. The occa-
zion was one replete with genuine pleas
ure and hilarity to all, both big and
little.
The permanent exhibition OF trained
animals, which is adjoining the Casino,
was extensively patronized today by the
little folks belonging to the engineers
reunion.
The deep sea fishermen are returning
with fine specimens of finny game.
General Manager Wade Of the South
ern California railway, is at Redondo
today. l
w. Paris, the agent of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company at Los Ange-
les, made flying visit to this port to-
day.
Lindsay Brothers are shipping from
their steam planning and moulding mill
in this place considerable lots of their
manufactured wood work as far inland
as Arizona.
Several cargoes of lumber from the
north ale due to arrive in this port.
Among the arrivals at the Redondo to-
day are Rev. Q. F. Loop, Pomona; Miss
Mary Henderson, Mills college, Califor-
mia; X. III. Wade, Mrs. L. Stewart, Miss
Mary Stewart, Los Angeles.
Arrivals today at the Ocean View
house: Mrs. H. NJ. White, Flora, Ill.
Nellie NJ. White, Mrs. w. r. Dodson,
Ell Monte; Mrs. v. A. Cotton, Shebina,
ILL.,; J. E. McCollum, w. j. Curtis, Mrs.
w. J. Curtis, Misc Hattie Curtis, San
Bernardino; r. w. Fowler, w. p. Coul-
ter, Santo Fe; Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Sum
ner, Los Angeles. J.J.F.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
POMONA.
The Canneries all Busy-Notes and Per
sOnals.

The Canneries all Busy-Notes and Per-
sOnals.
POMONA, July 13.-The cannery and
the several fruit drying grounds present
lively scenes these days, abounding in
life and action. The improved labor
saving devices are numerous. 1t would
repay anyone to take the trouble to pay
visit to the different yards and get an
idea of the workings Of the fruit indus
try. To give the reader faint idea of
what can be learned on such trip, will
take the canning OF apricots at the es-
tablishment near the Southern Pacific
depot, in the cooking department for
instance: The fruit having gone
through the usual formulas in the main
part of the large two-story brick estab-
lishment, is placed in cans in the raw
condition, the pressure of lever in
seconds time fills a number of cans
with the prepared simple syrup, de-
ecending from tank above through fau-
cets young women then place these
cans on light portable iron frames, con-
venient for handling, putting the tops
of the cans on loosely; shove the filed
frame through window into the annex
building set apart for soldering and
cooking. you have to see the ''help ma
chine" used for soldering. to appreciate
the ingenuity Of man. In a few min
utes' time a dozen or 30 can tops are
aoldered on, leaving the vent hole in the
center open. These cans then go in for
the first cooking stage, being placed in a
large vat OF water. When they come
out the vent hole is sealed up. and they
90 into the second vat for the last cook
1g.
The largest number of cans turned out
ii day has been $500. The cannery
received yesterday one nf the largest
.hipment of cans ever sent out of Sar
Francisco, one carload containing go, ,OOO
cans.
The firm of Loud & Gerling come
next. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets on Palomraes. This is the firm
second season in drying, although thes'
two Pomona boys have been interested
in fruits in Pomona valley many years
They handle on an average twenty toni
Of fruit per day. They do no canning
They had the distinction Of shippin
the tirst car out of Pomona this season
day before yesterday
Sherman, Marr & Higgins, an easter
firm. corner Crow and Towne avenues
have good force Of cutters, and appal
emily are doing big business. M