davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27

Stanley as an explorer, Edison
as an inventor, Miss Flora A. Jones
as The discoverer of the Famous
Blush of Roses for the complexion
are names that will be handed
down as benefactors of the race, to
all recorded time. Miller g. Case
comes in for their share (of the pro-
fits) as they always keeps a big
supply on hand, and sells it for 75c
per bottle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal
Injector free. For sale by Miller
& Case.
For dyspepsia and liver COM
plant you have printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitall-
zer. 1t never fails to cure. Sold
by Miller & Case.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumpiont
Cure is sold by us on guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. For sale
by Miller & Case.
"Hackmetack," lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25, and
so cts. Sold by Miller & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27
A Souvenir Thimble Free!

Any lady sending AT ONCE the
names and address of ten married
lady friends or housekeepers to
whom we can send sample copies
of the most charming illustrated
newspaperpublished today, will re-
ceive an elegent SOLID SILVER
SOUVENIR THIMBLE. The LadieS'
Pictorial Weekly is the handsom-
est and most entertaining publica-
tion of it's class and is becoming
universally popular with intelli-
gent ladies in both Canada and the
United States. 1t contains sixteen
large pages, same size as H0rper's
Bazaar, most profusely illustrated,
and comes each week for only $500
year. If you desire a souvenir
thimble send names of those you
think would be interested in the
Ladies' Weekly and enclose fifteen
U. S. stamps to cover expense of
mailing, etc. Forward today. Adj
dress Ladies' Pictorial Weekly,
Canada Life Building, Toronto,
Canada.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27
CABINET DAUGHTERS.
Young Women on Whom Rest Groat Socl
RespnnsibilitY.

IOunB women on W nom heSb GrcAJ SOCa
Responsibility.
Five envied girls there are in the van
of Washington society known as the
cabinet daughters. They Aare sup
posed to lead butterfly existence of
ease and pleasure but it is safe to pre-
mise that they are quite as tired when
they do up" their bangs at night as
any girl clerk or typewriter in the de-
partments. The cabinet girl must be
always standing in her mothers COM
pany shoes or in her own at her moth
er's elbow, and the mothers of this
quintet pay glorious tribute to, the
faithfulness and capability of the
daughters.
Miss Blaine, who is called upon so often
to act as proxy for her mother, looks
after the house, purchases the sup
plies, and personally superintends the
marketing.
Miss Foster also ably shares her
mothers duties in the line of market
ing and the direction of servants, and
before the arrival of her mother she
had put the large house in complete or
der, placed the household goods s ent
on from Ohio, and hired the servants.
Miss Rusk, practically, takes charge
of the house, servants, and table, ar.
ranges the menus, and does the mar.
keting.
Miss Miller shares equally the cares
of the house with her mother, each SUI
perintending the arrangements on al
ternate weeks
Miss Wanamalier busies herself in
attending to the demands for charity,
with which the family are over
whelmed.
These girls are all the well read, un-
affected and unassuminp tvnical Amer.
lean young women of the day.-N. Y.
Sun
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27
Bucklens Arnica SaIvG

The bestsaIve 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
Ia guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by F
HARRINGTON, Logan o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27

Young Father-Fve just made a big
deposit in a savings bank, in trust for
my baby boy. When he is twenty"one
/ will hand him the bank-boqk, tell
him the amount of the original deposit,
and let him see how things count up at
compound interest
Old Gentleman--Won't pay; tried
that. My boy drew the money and got
married with it, and now I've got to
support him and his wife and eight
children IN, Y. Weekly,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27
A TROUBLESOME QUESTION.

The Manner In Which u Woman Should
Speak of Her Husband.
One of the questions that a married
woman often finds herself uncertain
upon, says the Courier Journal, is just
how she should speak of her husband
by name to others--when to speak of
him as Mr.. Jones, when to use his first
name and when to give him his title.
Instinct will usually guide Alright any
woman of gentle breeding. Most WON.
en- may be trusted, for example, never
to use their husbands Christian name
in speaking of him to any one, except
a near relative or very dear friend of
both. But, sometimes, women who
should know better address their hus-
bands in company or before servants
by their given names
In speaking of her husband, a wom-
an never makes mistake if she calls
him "Mr." or my husband" 1t is
sometimes difficult to decide, when the
husband has title just what the wife
should do with it. This is the severest
rule: In spe aking of her husband she
should not say Gen. A." or "Dr. B., D."
but "Mr A." "Mr, b." No matter
what he is-iudge, governor, captain
to her he is and should be plain "Mr.
| A." Mrs. Grant never, even when her
hus sband was president, spoke of him as
other than Mr.. Grant, though it is the
custom of the presidents wife to speak
of him as 'the president"
The one exception to this rule of ig-
noring her husbands official or profes-
sional titles, is when the wife presents
him to any one else. Then she says,
my husband, Senator Smith," or, sim
ply, "Dr Jones" The reason for this
is evident. 1t gives the proper clue to
the stranger, who would wish, of course,
to address the new acquaintance with
the proper title.
Last of all, let any woman take heed
how she wears her husbands title and
allows herself to be spoken of as Mrs.
Governor Jones'" or Mrs. Secretary
Smith" No matter what title her hus-
band has she has no more right to wear
it than she has to wear his shoes The
! WatChman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27
Rouse Remedies.

For Blood, Liver and Kidney
diseases, use DIR. Rouse's Alternative
Compound.
For coughs, colds, Group and in
fuenza, use DR.. Rouse's cough cure
For fever, constipation and head
ache use DIR. Rouse's liver pills.
Sold by F. F. Rempel, Druggist,
corner Main and Market SITS,
Logan, Ohio. And druggists gen
orally,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27
WIT, OR IMPERTiNENcEq
Tho ThoughtIess Speech That Carries &
Sting With 1t.


Sting With 1t.
Nobody denies that it is delightful to
be bright, to be able to make clever
speeches; but it sometimes is just as
dangerous TO be brilliant as it is to be
stupid. The girl who can always give
witty answer, who can always make
a remark that is suited to the occasion
is the girl who is apt to be very much
applauded, and the consequence is she
begins to think she can say anything
she pleases, and that the world about
her will nelieve that she is to be prais-
ed always Then she grows to mistake
impertinence for wit. Her heart hard
ems a little and she does not hesitate
to make jest of somebody's misfor-
tune, to see fun in misery, and
to count old age as special butt
| for her sharp tongue She does not
do this intentionally, and, as the time
always comes when she is sorry for it,
want to give her little word of advice.
| 1t is very hard to resist the bright
thought-that is, to resist giving words
to it. but it is great deal better not to
say anything for which you will be
/ sorry after. In so many homes the
bright members of the family get into
the habit of chatting the other ones;
and father and, too often mother will
laugh. Many a laugh will provoke a
shower OF tears. Now, the time is go
ing to come when that chatting will de-
generate into daily rudeness, when
the shy girl will grow shyer and less
fond OF her sister, and when the boy
who happens to be a little awkward
and little bashful will be happiest
when his sister is away from home.
Here comes the warning. Before you
say what seems to you brilliant, think
out which it is-wit or impertinence?-
/ Ladies' Home Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27

CAUTIoN-Ladies beware of the
many worthless substitutes of
Flora A. Jones' famous Blush of
Roses. Get the genuine article.
Price 75c. Take no substitute.
For sale by Miller g. Case,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27
usGFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Potato Gems.--Two tca.cups OF
mashed potatoes left from dinner, one
egg; place in well buttered gem-pan,
and put bit of butter on each gem.
Bake until brown. Home.
I'm broiling meat over conls never
allow them to smoke the least After
the Goals have burnt down somewhat
throw on II handful of salt to deaden
the blue flame that arises. If the drip
ping from your meat takes fire, remove
from the stove to cool for few mo-
ments. Don't try to blow it out as
there is danger of burning the face.
breakfast Mullins, Set rising, as
for bread, over night In the morning
early. warm pint of milk and beat it
into the dough sufficient as to make 1T
as for ordinary muffin batter; beat well
for five or ten minutes. and set to rise
for breakfast. Bake in rings on very
high griddle, and turn frequently to
prevent burning. Detroit Free Press
Cream Sauce. Put two tablespoon
fuls of hot water with teacupful of
sweet cream into n saucepan; stir in
one tablespoonful of butter and little
chopped parsely; set the saucepan into
a kettle of boiling water, add little
strained soup stock, let boil, take from
the fire and add tablespoonful of but
ter Then pour around the hot fish. -
Boston Budget.
Apple Compote.-Cut some fine
apples in halves, peel them, clean out
the cores and drop them in cold water.
AL.
sirup by taking two pounds of fine
sugar and boiling until the sirup spins
into a thread. Boil your apples in the
sirup until they are SOFT Place them
in china or glass Dishes and, after
straining through a fine sieve, pour in
to the holes of the apples whence the
cores have been taken out.-Boston
Herald.
Dried Beans ns-Soak one pint of dried
Lima beans over night in tepid water;
in the morning drain and cover
again with rather warmer water and let
them soak for three or four hours; drain
again, cover with boiling water in
which a pinch of soda has been dis
solved and boil slowly for half an hour,
then add small teaspoonful of salt,
drain, dredge with about a tablespoon
full of -four, mix through Tablespoons
full of butter, n teacupful of cream OF
milk and salt and pepper to taste.-N.
Y. World.
Poor Mans Pudding-Wash thor
oughly one cupful of rice and put it in
a saucepan with one cupful of cold
water. Let this heat slowly to the
boiling point, then turn off every drop
of water. Put the rice into pudding
dish that will hold about three quarts
Add to it one teaspoonful of salt two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, two of mo.
lasses, one of cinnamon and one of but
ter, broken into little bits Stir this
well, and add two quarts of milk. Put
the pudding in slow oven and cook
for three hours. Stir it well from the
bottom three times during the first
two hours, and at the last stirring ado
pint of cold milk. Serve this pudding
with sugar and milk, or perfectly plain
Good Housekeeping.
A TROUBLESOME QUESTION.
The Manner In Which - Woman Should
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27

Daily. Daily except Sunday. SMeals
Sunday only.
Rates via the Buckeye Rou e are always ns
o as by any other line. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked to destination.
If contemplating q journey In any direc-
tion, please call on @. W. Schwenko, Agent,
Logan, o., or address any of the following
representatives OF the passenger department.
for folders, rates and other information:
f. r. Davidson, Northern Passenger Agent
Detroit
II. 4. Wilson, City Passenger Agt., Toledo.
l.. w. Landman, Southern Passenger Agt.,
Columbus, ..
L. w Buckmaster, City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, 3l4 n. High Street, Columbus.
CHAs II. ROCKWELL. w. II. FIsHRR,
Gen'l Sup't Genl Pass. Agt.
Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27
Geo. Heine, 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.
GTODnTT IIETNI
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27

~ hear that Baggs, the lawyer, is
quite poet" 'He's well versed in
the law; but, really, can't laud his
verse. Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27

-Mama-My dear, l wish you would
be more polite Maud-oh, dear mel
/ haven't got to be polite at home,
have I2-smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-27

170 acres of land in Washington
Twp. Hooking CO., O, one mile
from Ewing. Good house, barn
and out buildings, orchard, well
watered, and in good repair. Terms
easy. This is an excellent stock
farm.
so acres of land in Benton town,
ship on Big Pine Creek, one-half
from post-office, store, blacksmith
shop. Good house, barn and out
buildings. All under cultivation
Is acres bottom land. Price, $500.
One-third cash, balance in pay
ments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27
Chnirman Clar.sen Yery bod.

WASHINGTON, April 2Z--A telegram
has been received here which states that
Chairman Clarkson of the Republican
National Committee, is suffering severe
ly from rheumatism at Hot Springs,
Ark, and it is quite probable he will be
unable TO take part in the proceedings OF
the Minneapolis Convention. So great
is his disability at this time that he is
unable to write even to the members of
his family. The news has caused con-
siderable anxiety among those of Mr..
Clarkson's friends who have heard it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED.
Washington Correspondents Take Up the
Case Of Executive Clerk Young.

WASHINGTON, April 2L-The news
paper correspondents in Washington
have decided not to allow the case of Mr..
James R. Young to drop. Mr.. Young
was executive clerk of the Senate until
that body declared his Office vacated on
on the charge, preferred by Mr.. Eugene
Hale, Senator from Maine, that MIR.
Young had betrayed the doings Of the
Senate in secret session.
Mr.. Young demanded an investigation,
but this was refused, and the resolution
of Mr.. Hale declaring the Office vacant
was adopted by the Senate largely on the
representations of Messrs Sherman and
Hale that the refusal to adopt the reso-
luton would be disrespectful to the
Committee on Foreign Relations, which
had reported it favorably.
There was much indignation expressed
at this action of the Senate, both in
newspaper circles and elsewhere and in
order to ascertain tue truth or falsity Of
the charges preferred by Senator Hale,
number of correspondents have ad-
dressed Il communication to the stand
ing committee of correspondents in
charge of the press galleries of the SEN
ate and House, requesting an investiga-
tion of Mr.. Houng's case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27
WILLIAM AsroR's DEATH.
His Sudden Demise in Paris Great Sur
prise-Ils Enormous Wealth.

e.
MS 'uusn ~ So T'. IL : ",'D ,T.oi,r " -
Pl' li'0u9
NEW YORK, April ~ -Ihe cablegram
from Paris announcing the death in that
city at Hotel Liverpool of William
Astor. came like a shock to his friends
and reIativas in this citv for tbev had
,,.,i,,a1 49,, i,,4i-,,tic,, - l,;a i1t,a,. l.,
90 ~ - - - VI
l"cO, MS ue"On was quIOe SuuueH' IesuiO-
ing from heart fallure'
1t is said that Mr. Astor has been
almost prostrated on account of the
Borrowe- -Draytou scandal, Mrs Drayton
being his daughter He leaves a widow,
son aud two daughters.
John Jacob Astor, his son, was mar
ried to Miss Willing, of Philadelphia, a
little more than year ago
Two Of Mr. Astor's daughters now liv-
ing are Mrs Orme Wilson and Mrs. Cole
man Drayton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27
RIOTS AND REYOLTSI
Sorry State of Affairs in
Venezuela.
AMERICAN LIVES IN DANGER
The D. 8. Steamer Newark Giv.s Help ts
...A Our Citizens in Laguara

Everything at staudstIll in Caracas he
cause OF the Rsvolution-An Engage
ment Between Palacio's Troops and
Those of the Rebels, the latter Being
Victorious-Co rmation OF the PrevI-
GUS Dispatches.
New YoRK, April 27.-The steamship
Caracas from Venezuelan ports has just
arrived here. The officers Of the
steamer refused TO talk about affairs in
Venezuela, and tried to create the i'm
preston that everything was quiet in
that country. The passengers, however,
agree in their accounts Of bloody en-
gagements, and say that state of
anarchy prevails. While the vessel was
at Porto Cahelo the passengers were not
allowed to go ashore, as there was fight
ing between the forces at Palacio and
the revolutionists around the town and
vicinity.
The United States cruiser Newark was
obliged to go to Laguara to protect
Americans in that town. The American
Consul had sent request for the pres
ence of the warshlp after several Ameri-
! cans had been arrested by the soldiers
| while walking in the streets. The Ameri-
cans were afraid that they would be
| murdered by the ignorant soldiers.
| Peasants from around Caracas were be-
| ing marched into the city with chains
| around their necks and guarded by<sol-
diers OF Palacio. These were provided
with arms and forced to fight in the
| government ranks.
On April 1S in a town called Petare
there was bloody riot following an at
| tempt on the part of an agent of Palacio
to recruit for the army of Palacio. The
citizens sympathized with the revolu-
tionists and resisted the efforts of the
| Government officers TO recruit In the
| rioting thai followed the recruiting off
GERS, several in number, were cut to
pieces in the street, and the Governor of
the province, who attempted to subdue
the revolt, was killed.
Everything is at standstill in Cara
cas- because of the revolution. When
the steamer left Caracas it was reported
that serious engagement had taken
! place outside the town between the
troops of Palacio and the revolutionists
in which, it is said, that 300 of the Gov
eminent troops were killed. The rebels
were victorious.
AT Port Cabello on the night of April
IA there was considerable firing in the
streets, which was Kept up for several
hours. Several people were killed,
| among them being two Of General Nora S
soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27
The Panama oanaI EntsrprI.s in Danger

PANAMA April 27.-The canal enter
prise is threatened with total collapse.
The government, having removed the
chain across the channel entering the
canal which the canal company bad
placed there to prevent traffic, the com
pany has now chained the canal itself.
This will stop produce and timber RATS
descending to port. A high government
official states that the canal people, hav-
ing sold a portion of the machinery in
violation of the concession, the govern
ment will probably annul the contrast
in protection of industrial industries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27
PANIC ON A FeRRYBoAT.
Collision with "a Pier KILLED the Engineer
and Injured several.


NEW YoRK, April 27-The ferryboat
Cincinnati of the Pennsylvania Railroad
from Jersey City while coming into the
the Courtland street slip yesterday, went
head on against the pier. -Four persons
were knocked insensible and there was a
panic on board.
The reaction drove the boat back into
the stream, where it lay helpless for 10
minutes, The passengers ran helpless
from side to side ignorant of what was
the matter. The captain signalled the
engineer violently but the signals were
unheeded.
A decllhand ran below and found that
the engineer had dropped dead at his
post. The captain blew the whistle vio-
lently and a tug came to the ferryboat's
assistance, and towed her into the dock.
The injured passengers were cared for.
The engineer had fallen on the ma
chinery and his body had been mangled
by it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27
Murdered by Italians.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 27 - Samuel
Foltz, whose horribly mutilated body
was found on the Pennsylvania Railroad
near Conewago and who, it was thought,
had laid down while intoxicated and had
been killed by the cars, was it is now
discovered murdered and his body
placed on the tracks to hide the crime.
A gang of Italians were engaged in
strengthening the track near Foltz's
home and two of them were badly beaten
by Foutz recently for making improper
propositions to the latter's daughter. In
preparing the remains of Foutz for
burial a knife was found driven into his
lung.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27
Maspstermined to Die.

PTrTsBURG, April 27 "A deliberate and
remarkable suicide roccured yesterday at
Boston, a small village near Elizabeth.
John Gilkey, the superintendent of the
upper division of the Pittsburg, Nc =
Keesport & Youghioghany Railroad,
while i'll in bed, and in the presence of
two neighbors, who were watching at
his bedside, cut his hand nearly off and
bled to death before his act was discov-
cred, The watchers did not realize that
there was anything wrong until his
cold forehead and ashy color indicated
that he was dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27
Al the Rodies Eonnd.

PoTTsvMLE, Pa, April 81. The ex-
element existing in the neighborhood
of the Leslie Colliery for several days
has subsidized with the finding of five
bodies of victims of the recent disaster.
They were reached about o'clock at
night. The body was that of John H.
Zerby, which was found in the North
Tunnel. ISABELLA, the contractor, and
two other Italians were found in the
south tunnel. The inquest will not be
held until sometime late in the week.
Six of the Italians were inferred in one
grave, whilst ISABELLA, the boss contrac-
tor, will be buried by himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27

CNoINNATI, o., April 27-The Ohio
River is rising again at Cincinnati at
the rate of l2 inches per hour with
the stage Of water within nine inches OF
the danger line. The water, If it con.
tiuues to rise, will in few hours be in
the first floor of the stores and houses on
the public landing east of Broadway and
from the west side os Main to Vine street,
and will also be in the cellars Of the
warehouses aud stores along Front and
Second streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27
Mnnt Fnst Dnx AboIlshed.

SALEM, Mass, April 27.-At a meeting
of the Essex Congregational Club "a reso-
luton was adopted that they unite with
kindred bodies throughout the State in
petitioningt the Governor to abolish Fast
Day as at presen recognized and to ap-
point Good Friday as day for religious
Observance but not legal holiday, and
to appoint Easter Monday as the legal
holiday. This action is taken on ac-
count of the common desecration of Fast
Day as now recognized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27
or interest to candy manufacturers.

CHICAGO, April GA decision Of vast
Importance to candy manufacturers
throughout the United States has just
been rendered by Judge Blodgett. The
Court sustained the Molfatt patent for
making stick candy by the vacuum pro-
cess and issued a perpetual injunction
restraining the American Biscuit &
Manufacturing Company, an Illinois
corporation, from using the process
without license, After the decision the
defendant gracefully surrendered and
will take out license
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-27
Aftnr werId,s FaIr Llghtlnr.

Chicago, April 27-George Westing-
house, jr., has made a mighty and sue
cessful kick against the acceptance Of
the Edison Company's bids Of S. % per
light for the 81, 600 electric lights of the
h Worlds Fair He promises to post a
,lrfeit that he can put down the Edison
est nate $4,000, The directors will
await his definite proposition.