davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
GALAXY OR COMMISSION Z

y agents 10 handle the PATENT CHEMICAL
INCREASING PENCIL Tho most useful and
novel invention Of tho age. Erascs INK thorough
ly In two scconds Works Ike magic. 200 10
800 per cent. profit. Agents making 800 per
week. We also want a GENERAL AGENT TO
take charge Of territory and appoint suh-agents.
4 rare cnHnce to make money. Write tor terms
and specimens OF erasuc MONROE ERASER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Xl2f, Ia
Crosse, We. ~ l-232t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
DEPARTURE OF sTEAMEf
FOR NEW YORK.


steamers leave New York from Pier 20, North
River, for Richmond every WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY NJ 3 Z. NJ, arriving IN Richmon
MONDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS
Passenger Recommendations unsurpassed
Cabin fare 70 New York Oncludng meals amt
BERTH TIA James-rive- Tolte. ........S q 90
Round-trlp tickets. limited 20 thirty days
after date of issuo. ........ II 90
Steerage fare. with subsistence. ......... 90
Steerage fare, without subsistence ...... %
Cabin fare piG Cnesa peako and Ohio rail-
way, and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad fickcis limited 60 four days.. Q 90
Round-trip tickets 0imited 10 Unity
Tickets can be obtained az Richmond Transfer
COmpany's, 90 east Main street; Chesapeake
and ONO and Richmond and Petersburg dep0ts.
ana az tho cOmpanys Once, 1901 Main street,
and wharf Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF ladlng
Issued Tor points beyond NeU York.
Freight received daily until 7. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS. and SArUR.
DAYS by the Chesapeake and ohio railway lrid
Newport News as l.. NJ. AMI by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad same days Al $40 +.
NJ. will make connection az NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those tags.
GEORGE ". ALLEN n co, Agents,
No. 1901 aain street,
yl9 and cOmpanys wharf, ROckettA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

WANTED, A RESIDENT PHYSl-
w CLAN AZ the Buckingham Slate uarries.
Good salary paid. Sond all applications, with
recommendations, TO l.. Il. WILLIAMS,
ali l9-lW AryOula, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
A TLANTIC-COASr IN

RICHMOND AND PETERS
IlNl-IAl
Commenting SUNDAY. ......
800 A. NJ, tIa.ls on tris ..H.
lO95:
THATS- rOi IlIth.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

Mr.. r. ". Wood suggested as the future
policy Of the society that. # possible. II Sc
cure tho exhibits of the southern States at
Chicago nnd make them. with the state
railroad EXHIBITS and the collection of the
State Board Of Agriculture permanent
exhibit Ia the Exposition building. This
would not interfere with ;he annual OK
hibits OF the FAIR. He further suggested
that the headquarters Of the State Board
of Agriculture should be removed 10 tho
Exposition building, and u competent
clerk be empLoyed 70 eXpIain The exhIb.t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

Sundays 12-paee DISPATCH will be rich
in literary features and fashion and So
ciety notes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

WANTED, LADIES AND GIRLS.
w We will pay you ~ 10 $40 por week %
work for US at your own homes. NO painting o =
canyassing. Send seii-addressei envelope.
GEORGE +. EMMOSS & CO.. corner Battery
march and Water streets, Boston, Mass.
"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
LOST. srnaIED. Arn rounp

7 OST, ON FIRST STREET, THURS
H DAY. the 1881. a RING set with diamond
AMI sapphire A liberal reward will DO pad IL
returned 70 No. 10 south Third suoet.
nm Ih-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
WANTS..

WANTED, AN HONEST WHITE
w EREAND-BOY al 90 east Main street,
rear office up l5-It'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15


Colonel Murphy moved that the societv
nave fair next year. the time to be de-
ternined by the Executive Committed
ms was adopted with hearty and
unanimous vote.
Colonel Murphy also suggested the pro.
prie'y Oh bavlng grand southern exposi.
ton here next year. TO which the exhibits
made by the various southern States M
Chicago might be brought. He was conf
dent that the other States would unite
heartily with Virginia IN this undertaking.
lie believed IN expositions. and waited 10
see another one here that would eclipse ell
former efforts aud IN which all Of our
southern friends would feel an interest.
~ least 100000 could be made IN this
way.
Colonel HGskins Hobson. OF Powhatsn.
assured the gentlemen present Of the
hearty interest felt In the society by the
eountry members. and urged that the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08

Itch ON human and horses and
all animals cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by F. Harrington,
Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
Blum-Mathias.

Married, at the residence of the
brides parents, near enterprise, by
Rev. J. w. Martin, on Thursday,
March 30th, 1893, Mr.. John Blum
and Miss Nettie Matthias.
The arrangements were very
elaborate, there being nearly one
hundred guests present to partici-
pate in the festivities of the occas-
ion. The presents were both use
full and ornamental, viz: Mr.. ]. A.
Matthias and wife, silverware,
knives, forks, table and tea spoons
Gone tdozen of each), and set of
dishes; Mr.. and Mrs. Blum, bed
spread; Frank Walker and wife,
glass set; Emma Rish, spoonholder;
Mrs. Harkle, fruit dish; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rish, fruit dish; Dan Beough-
er and wife, glass dish; Robert
White and wife, sugar bowl; A. A.
Beery and wife, pair of towels;
John Krinn and wife, butter knife
Sam Blum and wife, set of tea
spoons; Mrs. Deishley, glass pitch
er; Emma Blum, glass dish; 1. L.
Matthias and wife, pair of towels;
George Gordon and wife, cake
stand; Isaac Matthias, glass dish
Joel Harsch and wife, fruit jar;
Sol Ridenhour and wife, cake
stand; Ed Matthias and wife, set OF
glasses; Abe Blum and wife, cake
stand; Frank Matthias and wife,
pair of towels; Ella Hansley,
cracker jar; George Miller and
wife, cake stand; Mrs. Dun, silk
handkerchief; Sol Blum and wife
cake stand; Mrs, Vaugundy, chair
tidy; Miss Vaugundy, banner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08

Mr.. Editor we beg leave to pen
a few notes from our place for the
DEMOCRAT.
The farmers are hard at work
putting in theri spring crops.
The Union Sabbath school was
organized last Sabbath. A. Beery
superintendent; Mary Heighley,
secretary; M. B. Brown, treasurer
Mrs. John Krinn, choirister.
Last Friday was the last day of
school here. The scholars had a
fine time. Mr.. Hansel needs no
special praise. His good work
during the last three years, in this
district, will live long after he has
passed away. Homer has been
employed five times in succession
during the last three years, in this
district. And still the cry comes
we want Homer again. At noon
bounteous repast was spread
Although the crowd was large,
there were many baskets of pro-
visions that were left untouched
Such was the respect of parents
and students. At evening of part
ing many tears were shed by the
scholars and the teacher was toe
full to speak, such were the tender
feelings existing between teacher
and scholars. In the evening there
was a large crowd gathered to hear
the pupils speak their pieces
They acquitted themselves well
Mr.. Frank Stevens and Others
joined and helped them. Mr.
Stevens is quite vocalist.
Mr.. Emmit Krider commenced
a spring term here on the 10th.
M. H. Boal has moved to Wash
ington township.
John Sheets has moved to Bre
men.
w. Nixon and wife expect tt
commence house keeping mex
week.
G. w. Glove is building a new
barn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08

and in good condition. Dry, high
winds during March, with alternate
freezing and thawing have lretard-
ed its growth, damaged it consid-
erably on low, damp lands, and
gave it n brown appearance. Show
ers and warmth have proved very
beneficial, and revived it consider
ably though the past few days.
Glover is in fair condition, though
frozen up badly in localities. Grass
has made slow growth. The ground
is in excellent working order, and
oat seeding and corn plowing is in
general progress. Garden work is
also advancing. Fruit prospects
are generally favorable, except for
peaches, which are partly winter
killed. More rain is needed to re-
cuperate vegetation.
SOUTHERN SECTION 1.-The wheat
was injured somewhat by the
drouth of the late fall, it generally
wintered well, but suffered con-
siderable the past two months
from dry, cold weather. In some
counties it is in very good condi-
tion while in others it looks sickly
and poorly. Glover and grass are
backward, and the clover is frozen
out some. The ground is in very
good working condition, oat seed
ing and potato planting is in gen.
eral grogress. Flowing for corn is
extensive and well advanced.
Fruit, with exception of peaches
in some localities, promises well.
Berry canes have been badly wint-
er-killed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
SHERIFF7S SALE.
FNdriek Bowen VS. Ezra Stevens.


In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice Is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by Vir-
tue of an Execution issued out of said Court
in the above entitled cause, and to him di-
rected as Sheriff of said County, will,
Wednesday, April 19, a. ID. 1898,
at lOlo'clock A. NJ. of said day, offer for sale at
public auction, the following goods and chat
tells on the premiees of Ezra Stevens about
mile South of Falls Mill in said County:
bay horse, one gray mare years old, one
bay horse ~ years old, so bu. of corn in crib
buck board, / corn shelter, wagon with
bed, wagon with hay ladders, l bay mare,
bay colt, white cows. l black spotted COW
head of hogs, set double harness, l two
horse Sled red yearing calf, white calf
| spotted calf, l express wagon, cider mill
moving machine, l sulky rake, l shovel
plow, two horse piow, SO head of sheep.
Terms of sale, cash.
Given under my hand at Logan. Ohio, this
9Th day of April A. d. 1898.
D. w. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
Wright & Petit, Attys for Plaintiff.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
WIPED OUT!
LOGAN ELECTS THE FULL
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Every Ward Responds, and
the Council Has Now
Six Democrats and
Two Republicans.

The election on Monday passed
off quietly and resulted in q COM
plete Democratic victory.
The Democratic Candidates for
CouReilmen were elected in each
of the four wards, and in all except
the third the Democratic Candi-
dates were chosen by good majori-
ties.
In the third ward Daniel Finne-
frock was elected assessor by a
small majority.
For the first time in number of
years the Council will stand Dem
ocrats, six; Republicans, two.
There appears to have been but
little interest manifested in the
election of members of the School
Board and the old members were
reelected without organized op.
position.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
Ohio Crop Conditions,
April 1.

NoRTHFRN SECTION gen.
eral outlook for the wheat over the
northern SEXTON is unusually fav-
orable, and an average crop is
promised. The snow protection
during the winter was continuous
and ample, and proved very bene-
fetal in all counties. Some late
sown wheat suffered from the
drouth during the fall, and will
give poor yield. The March
weather, owing to high, dry winds,
freezing and thawing was trying
but no serious resultss were incur.
red. The grasses also promise an
abundant yield. The ground is in
excellent condition and plowing is
in general progress. A poor season
for maple sugar. All fruit, except
peaches which were badly winter
killed in some counties, is reported
as giving excellent promise of an
abundant yield. Rain is generally
needed.
MIDDLE SEoTIoN:-Owing to
drouth the late planted wheat
went into winter quarters in poor
condition, the early planted being
in better shape. The winter, owing
to, sufficient snow protection, was
very favorable, and the wheat
came forth generally improved
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
Special Theater Train For
Columbus.

Wednesday evening April 12,
leaving Logan at O'Clock p. m.
and returning after show only
$1.00. Round Trip. .--
The "Country Circus" is ac-
knowledged to be the greatest
show on the stage. This is the
last Theatrical train of the season
and should be we'll patronized; for
seats and futher particulars call on
G. w. Schwenke Agent Logan o.
Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
once.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
Great Special Sale d Carpets!
=-Ga9S-E

We have just received handsome line of New Carpets and
Matngs for Spring trade which offering at lowest pos
be cash prices and will guarantee to offer the finest patterns
and the best goods from 10 to 5 cents cheaper than
buy at other stores We will sell the best all wool carpets
the low price of 65 yard which better goods than
usually sold IS cents at other stores Best ply carpet
made the low price of rs which would be cheap $O
Handsome carpets 25 35 49, 45 and so cents Hemp carpets
l2 yard Floor oil cloth extra good quality all widths at %
asquare yard Curtain poles with cograted brass trimmings
cents The goods offered in this sale of extra good quality
and can not be duplicated at the price.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
Legal Notice.

Simon Lane, whose place of residence is I'M
known, will take notice. that on March 9Th
1898, Ida A. Lane filed her petition In the
Court of Common Pleas of Hooking County,
Ohio, sbelng cause No. 2i2O praying for Il
divorce from said Simon Lane on the
grounds of gross neglect Ofduty by said de-
fendant Simon Lane. Said cause Will be for
hearing on and after April oath.
IDA A. LANE.
WRIGHT & Petit, Attys.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given, That the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for first partial settlement, Frederick Kreitz,
Guardian of Frederick Myers, a minor, and
the same will come on for hearing on the lst
day of April, 1893, at 10 o'clock, a, NJ, or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
w. Il. ACKER, Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
LOCAL NEWS.
To Our Patrons and Friends.

When you go away from home, or have
friends visiting you, or you are going to give
n party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or When you sell, buy, or change your
ter is married, or when your neighbor gets n
new baby, or, in word, If you know any
thing of interest to the public, bring or send
II in and the DEMOCRAT willgladly appreci-
ate IL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08

1t never fails to cure.-Manners'
Double Extract Sarsaparilla SOC,
everywhere
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-07
A HUMAN MONSTER HUNG
Execution of the Italian Who Killed
His Ministering Nurse.

pie,~o puccieri was hanged at Reading,
pa The drop fell at II :06. He was dead az
II IA
pletro Buccieri's crime was one oil themost
Aendish in the criminal annals OF Pennsyi-
vania. He was born in st. Peters, ,lny.
tlrty-seven years ago, came to America
thirteen years ago, and in 1890 dr'lte1 10
Reading, where he carried on shoemaking'
and often attended to the business corres-
nondence OF his fellow countrymen. III
February, 1892, he was admitted to st. JOS
eph's Hospital, suffering with burned arm
received by the explosion ofh!s lamp IN MS
shop. On June 23 the Sisters served the nos
nitaI patients with mix, and when oistei
Hildaberta handed hi m his, be jumped out .,
his bed. pursued her with an open Knlle, ou'
into the corridor and finally into the Kltcnen,
and nlunged the dirk into her abdomen. one
died The next day, and so strong was th9
feeling aga nst the prisoner that there was
some strong talk OF lynching him, but petter
counsel prevailed and he was given ial,
trial last September, convicted ana senleneeu
to be hanged. Buccieris motive lor tuo
killing of the innocent sister mas never Deen %
divulged and it is the universal peIlei tno'
he nlotted the murder without proyoceuon'
and in his own fensish nature carried II OUT.
The Supreme Court, Gov. Pattison ana the
Roard of Pardons, all refused 10 interfere;
During his incarceration he was stolll huu
indifferent to his fate, and his inireauenI
reading of the Bible seemed to make very ill-
tle impression OF him. His wife ana son,
and his mother and sister live In Italy, ana
have been informed OF his late.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-07
CABLE SPARKS.

srnv,crs in memory OF Ylce-Adm:ral
Trvon were held in st. Peters Church, Lon
don.
A FORCE Of 5000 Philippine Island natives
attacked the Spanish fort at Mlndanao and
were repulsed with loss OF o. Kiiieo ana
800 wounded.
THE municipal authorities OF Metz have
voted the sum of $50, 900 marks for the ex-
pense of the reception of the Emperor at the
autumn maneuvefs.
Ir is reported that serious Monaghan up
rising has occurred at Wehol. The Chinese
government the despatch aids, has sent
troops to quell the disturbances.
THE British government expects the Sui
tan of Turkey TO remit the death sentences
imposed upon the seventeen Armenians who
participated in seditious rioting in Marsovan
last spring
THE engagement of Princess Alice OF Hesse
70 the Czarewitch is definitely settled. The
Princess before her marriage will be received
Into the Greek Church, taking tho name
Alexandra Feodoroyna.
RECTOR AHLwARDT the member OF the
Reichstag who is now serving a sentence for
libeling Prussian officers, has been convicted
of a second similar offence and sentenced 10
three months imprisonment.
FoHRER BIEsHIEM, the keeper of public
house, hos been sentenced to seven years
penal servitude for the crime OF treason in
furnishing to the French COVE. nment draw
ings OF the German fortress at Neu Breisach.
IT is thought at Ottawa that the Bering sea
tribunal will decide against the United States
contentious, but that the court will impose
regulations upon seal catching that will ex
clude British Columbian sealers from Berlng
Qea.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-07
BATTLE WITH MOONSHINERS
One Revenue Officer and 0le Distiller
Killed in Tennessee.

There was pitched battle in Harden
county, Tenn, on the Tennessee River, be-
tween revenue officers and moonshiners, in
which Deputy Marshal Gardner was killed
and Capt. j. W. Brown, marshal Of the west
ern district OF Tennessee, was shot and badly
wounded. One of the moonshiners was
killed by Deputy Marshal flaming. Several
others surrendered and seven in all were
captured
Marshal Brown and his aids LEFT Memphis
In the morning, and near Corinth. Miss, the
posse was increased to twenty-five men. A
moonshiner house was approached at day
light. One saw Gardner in the lead and fred
the contents of one barrel of shotgun loaded
with buckshot into his breast. killing him in
stantly. He then turned the other barrel on
Marshal Brown and fired. One bullet passed
through his chin into his neck. another
pierced the right arm, another the right
hand. and another cut through the nngers
of his left hand. Brown fell to the earth, and
will die.
Anoth er moonshiner jumped from behind
tree and leveled his gun at the party,
when Deputy Marshal Tanning shot MIN
through the breast. The nrlng tnen became
general and the moonshiners drew of. The
party had captured two men prisoners in ad-
dtion to five already captured. The party
placed Marshal Brown and Gardner, the dead
deputy in a wagon and took them to the
rajlroad.
The district where the fight occurred has
been infested by moonshiners for years, and
is regarded as q stronghold OF desperate
characters. Gus and Bob Long, two Of the
most notorious desperadoes in the State, are
among those captured.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-07
A WINTER SCENE.
BY HOWARD c. TRIPP.

Upon mountains crest | stand
And look upon the world below;
The landscape Is silver land
OF wave-like drifts and shining snow,
The tall and slender pines uplift
Their steeples in the purple air;
The crimson surgeons sway and shift
Ger distant mountains di II and fair.
A misty cloud floats o er the sea
And drops in snOw-pearls softly down
Into the vale in front Of me,
And hides from sight the little town
That stands below distant ledge
Near by the oceans sandy beach,
That seems to be the very edge
OF this fair world-just out of reach.
The skies grow bright, the sun appears
An arc of phOsphOrescent fire;
Mine eyes grow dim with unshed tears,
Ny heart is pulsing with desire;
] wish that could rule the sun,
Could stop at once his sudden flight,
And paint these beauties every one
Before the coming Of the night,
Each distant mount is getting dim,
The valleys look like shadow bars;
The sun drops o'er the oceans rim,
And night comes on. the moon and stars
Seem like pale specters of the air
That are 6y turns both dim and bright,
And this grand scene so richly fair
Has vanished in the mist OF night.
KINGSLEY, Iowa.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-07

As bewildered as panied, he stood ST.
lent and motionless few moments, STAR
ing at the door which had closed between
him and the object of his affections.
Some vague idea of refusing to accept
his rejection evidently traversed his
mind, for he took hasty step or two to-
wards the entrance.
A burst of sobs from within arrested
this movement, causing him to realize
that an intrusion at that moment was
entirely out of the question.
He must wait in patience for the pres
ent, coming again on the morrow.
Facing about abruptly, he descended
the steps of the veranda where the inter-
view had taken place, crossing the lawn
towards the adjacent meadow, with the
air Of man walking at random.
AS he did so, he suddenly became con-
scious that the shades of evening were
beginning to gather around him.
How thankful he was for the friendly
veil thus thrown over his sorrow.
Darkness and night were just what he
wanted at that moment.
His one necessity was to have time TO
think, that he might form some plan OF
conjuring the dire calamity which had
destroyed his present happiness and was
menacing his entire future.
In what daZed state he was!
He could not even form coherent
theory as to the motive or reason under
living Jessies rejection of his suit.
He did not doubt the reality of the
"curse" of which she had spoken, or
rather her entire and earnest conviction
of its reality, but he could form no con-
ception of its actual nature.
Yet he made the attempt, then and
there, as was natural, asking himself all
sorts Of questions, and passing in review
all sorts of conjectures.
To begin with, he knew from the con-
fdences of Mrs. Moreland and Jessie, as
casually presented during nearly year
of friendly relations with them, that the
head of their family, Mr.. Walter More
land. had been good husband and
father, and man of excellent character
and reputation, whom they had lost when
Jessie was a mere baby.
He had received some hints, too, in the
course Of his conversation with tho
mother and daughter, Of the existence
and character of man named Radd
Moreland, an unworthy and dissolute
brother-in-law and uncle who was in
some way troubling their existence.
And finally he had heard both Mrs.
Moreland and Jessie speak repeatedly OF
a kindly and generous brother, Col. Bar.
ton Ridley, an East Indian merchant
millionaire who had done so much to
brighten the lonely lives of his sister and
niece that they could never tire of talk
ing about him.
There had been nothing secret or mis-
leading. therefore, in the dealings of the
mother and daughter with tho young