The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
lie that runs may rcad but IL may
be his opponents inaugural. --puck.

was produced by Mr.. Gall Borden, near
New York. in 1s49.
-Wibble-"l'd like to know what
reason you have for calling beer an
aristocratic drink?" Wabble-"Well,
1t comes within the pail, is the chief
reason. n."-Indianapolis journal.
In Good Spirits. s.-Mike-"Were you
Mt the saloon keepers concert last
night9" Pat-"Oi was" Mike-"was
it entertainin'?" Pat-"Well, it kept
us in good "spirits" all evening"
Norristown Herald.
Daughter docking up from her
oveD-"Papa. in time Of trial what do
you suppose brings the most comfort to
man?" Papa (who is a district.
judge) IAN acquittal, I should
think"
On the far northwestern waters of
Puget Sound there are SO many dead
trees always floating that none but
screw steamers or stern wheelers can
navigate. A side wheeler would sooner
or later strike a log, perhaps weighing
many tons, which would knock her
paddlers to splinters.
81 don't know why it is," said n
man, "but am quite sure that can
get along comfortably with less sleep
in hot weather than in cold. ] know
that if ] should lose half a nights
sleep in the winter season / should feel
the next day all broken up, but I can
lie awake now maybe until two or
three o'clock in the morning and yet
get up at the usual hour feeling per-
haps not quite so bright as usual, but
all right"
81 saw flying about in my room
this morning." said man, "a wasp.
tried to kill him, and we raced around
the room together in great shape, but
whenever l brought the newspaper
down on the wall the wasp was some-
where else. At last opened the win
, dow and the instant 1 stepped back
the wasp swept out and away. He
: was apparently even more glad to get
away from me than l was to get rid of
him."
Mrs. Z. p. Arment, of Chester, Pa,
has just found her mother, after thirty
= years of separation, at the little hamlet
, of Woodside, Del. Mrs. Arment was
a the child of Union soldier. who, killed
9 in battle, left his widow and her chill
a dren almost penniless. The widow in
9 her struggle for living had to part
@ with her children, and Mrs. Arment on
A learning that the woman who brought
!. her up was only foster parent, began
A what proved successful quest for hel
:. real mother.
The removal of the curiosities from
the Boston Museum that is now in pro
cess, seems to q few old residents of the
:, Hub like the removal of the gliding
v from the State house dome, says the
u u New York Sun. They were the only
,, things that entitled the thenter to be
u called museum, and served as kind
>, of let-down to the truly good people
. who would not enter place that wa
10 actually called theater. Barnum
> when he established his famous museum
'e in New York. found that religious pref
jutlice was strong enough to count il
his favor if he put few moral stuffed
ot animals in the building and called hi
ic auditorium a lecture hall.
c. The leading physician in an out
IN door clinic says that he receives nearl,
to as many cases of rheumatism in straw
ii berry time as he gets during all tht
n rest of the year. Both the acid of th,
vi berry and the sugar that is eaten will
i'll it, which is converted into acid whel
%, eaten in large quantities, are bad TO
rheumatism, which originates in al
acid state of the blood. Persons of
tie rheumatic tendency, or diathesis, Otter
he find it impossible to eat Strawberries
er for more than two or three days with
at out experiencing ill effects. and thos
oy who have no such tendency are apt t,
or have twinges in their knees and elbow
ly during the strawberry festival season
of The suburbs of Boston are unlili
nv those of New York, Brooklyn and Chi
cago, in that there are almost none o
the so-called parks that are S
in abundant in this neighborhood, name
,r ly, little villages where the house
in must conform to certain styles. an
re where shops and stables and factorie
la are not permitted to intrude. Yet tn
is architectural appearance of the Bosto
an suburbs is much the same as that i
"a the vicinity of New York, and perhap
there is no place in the world where S
many wooden buildings can be seen
W the same space as on the ground COY
o. cred by the connected towns of Can
tl' bridge, Somerville, Newton, Everett
Wy Maiden, Melrose, Broolsline and Chelse;
ir DIR. Brewer of Cambridge, maxim
'e' all allowance for the Chinese inventiv
N, lying faculty, allows them to hav
no been acquainted with the propertie
of the magnetic needle B. c. 1T15; Will
the early French Jesuit priests, wb
W. had no interest in supporting an
It's mythical stories in the land of the
Ite adoption, believe trade routes an
rs, canals to have been in existence abor
7S; the same period; that a system of reg,
in, lar marriages had been introduce
among the people; that weaving WE
understood; banks and bank notes
he existence; gunpowder; regula. calel
ice dar reformed Is. C. 149S; a knowlede
M of lunar eclipses, and division of IL
ire people into classes, each wearing
dress distinguished by its colors
Once in a while, but only once in
.rv while, a regular comic-paper dude
ar seen, and there was one such ct u pu
ri. lie entertainment in New York fe
so. nights ago. He had a lemon-colore
overcoat six sizes too large for hi
that spread at the bottom as If stitfent
with crinoline; his collar shone lii
&c. FURNISHED tin, and was encircled wit
A. an uproarious tie; his gloves we
lay brown: his suit was pearl colored;
10Y cuff buttons were like butter plate
ON his hair was parted in the middle v