davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-18
Nrm advertisements.
LOST
Meeting Notice

THERE WILL BE 4 MEET
l. ing Of the Board OF Dental
Examiners at the office OF the Board Of
Health. SATURDAY, January DIST, at
3 so O'Clock ?. II.
ROBT. w. ANDERSON.
32T7-lw Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-18
'ILANlW A."

A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY BATHING
"a Resort has been opened atWaikiki.
Tramcars pass the gate Special arrange
ments can be made for Family Picnics
and Evening Bathing Parties 1874 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-18

Nine native boys robbed a Chi
naman at Naalehu, Hawaii ,
last week. They took $3.50 from
him. The boys were arrested and
sent to Hilo to await trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-18

Get your poi from the Hawaiian
Fruit and Taro Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-18

The fences around the govern.
ment building were lined with
people yesterday watching the pro
ceedings. There was no distn~
bance nffny klfTd, which speaks
ell for the Honolulu public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-18

Copies of the new Columbian
stamps arrived with the Alameda's
mail. A description of the new
issue of stamps has appeared in
these columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-18

The proclamation announcing
the new Government was printed in
English and Hawaiian. They were
distributed about town yesterday
afternoon and they went like hot
cake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-18

yesterday was a most exciting
day for the public Of Honolulu.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

The Democrats true to their creed, as
always favsing unlair eleetieus. are now
through theu representatives in C"n-
desperately sighting Ia repeal the Federal
election laws Iii Is daueasay COS the
last safe guard the people baveto .ooa to.
% secure to them the heeest registration
It their will IS expressed 81 tbs polls =
The Kepubhcan members II Congress
are ready for the feay. aud ore resisting
ti,is att mpr at the deslruftion Of the
unly safe gusrd uWw remaining around
the ballnl hex inch hs inch, and thel
have IN the great work IN which they
aie engaged the encourage
msnt Of every good citizen TIE pem-
~ raiS offer As an excuse for their wan
ton ehurse the conduct # J0huuy pa
venpart. in New York City They say
he has abused the Fower placed IN his
hands " Supervisor Of Elections aud
heuce. 'er that ress ~ the inv must 60
Sappasiag The charges made against
hiw Eere true. do,s it follow, uat the
Law nader which he has oper TED is bad.
Eyilly disposed men can make any law
however mefi,eriour in intention. ohn'x
ions. TIE Australian ballot
sysy State, for in
.a-.~.x ended for ben,6 ;enl
purpa lOTsas not the manner IN
which Nst has been carried
on in this section Of the STATE made
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

aThe County & dtnm fs<iourFs shall make out
ana tmhli-h atHnully in al least two new iia :
psrs puhli.hed in thrir respective counties It
thrrt b. tNn, a detailed. minute and accurate
statement The expenses Of their saia COUNTIES
smelling Therein zach particular item or eN-
peuaa, and for What and &c whom patd. and
shall also deliver TO the sheriff Of their rrspee-
tive eountffs many co irs Of such statement
~ there are election districts Of said county ut
least ten days be ORE zach general election ana
,ht. sheriff shall, within six days after he re-
csint Of said Copies set ous Of them - the place
OF holding elections 10 each election district
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
REGISTRATION NOTICE
For October String, 1893:

The undersigned, Officers Of Registration
for the several election districts 0t Charles
county as hereinafter stated, du'y appointed,
commissioned and qualified, according tC law,
hereby rive notice that they sill seyerally sit,
for the .O,toher Sitting 1898 at the places
hereinafter named, on the days named, With
open doors from 8 o. clock a., to 9 o'clock
.. M on each and every OF the dHys appointed
by law for said Sitting to wit;
Monday, Tuesday, wednesday and
Thursday, october 2nd, 3rd, 4th
and 9th, 1891.
Tor the purpose Of registering such persons as
are entitled 10 vote in their said election dis
iricls Tor revising the duplicate registsies Of
voters Of Charles COUNT, by striking on, &c.
aud Tor examining into the cases OF pefsoas
whose names we're 'no,ed ut the 'Septeni-
btr sitting this -ear, as provided By the
Coo oil Public General laws Act %, amend
ed rs the Act OF Assembly Of 1890, chap. 573,
aud s92. chapter I'D, 3o5, sos and 6l5i
Tue said officers will also sit ON Friday,
October 9Th, tor the purpose OF striking from
said registries tie names Of persons isnOted
At the said September Sitting" who shall
have failed 10 show sufficient cause to the con-
lrary on the Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday aforesaid
Tie said cheers will also sit on Monday
October 18th, tor the purpose Of re-instating
on said registies such names as may have
been enormously stricken from SAID registues
at any Ct their iSittings7 this year.
The following are the places and days Of
IS ting thereat in each and every Election
District:
The Officer Of Registration for the FIRST
election district will sit at.
Dnp,r p,tAIArpn
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY October 2nd,
Bird, 4th, 9Th aud 9Th. ana on Mon
DAY. October 18Th, 1893
The O.bcer Of Registration for the
SECOND election district win sit AT
HIlL TOP,
On Moniav, luesdny, Wednesday,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY October md,
s,d, Avn. 81 ara l'ji,, aud Oh Alon-
ia, Oeteh,l lOtn, 1873
The uli-or Ut Re- sfraion for the
third u,ooi ton d -rr,ef ALL sit ii
cross ROADS.
On Man5ay, lue-das, Wednesday, Z
ipuisaay aud kfiay, Oclobrr 2nd.
3 a. 4tb. Ah aud bta, abd ep Muu-
day t.ytpler i6tp, 1855
iaq 6iaser d Registration for the
f.4rit elertitai a,s'fie' VIII sit at
LUtIlAiR.
Ga limdfy, .5ues.,y, Wednesday,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

On
+ r Wheatley, Sheriff, BALLOT boxes S 40 is
+ Il Wheatiey, judgt A Puses...... IS rs
7 II Medley. clerk. Tor postage 90
] 8 Lakett. fixing hoolhs.......-...... s 90
Vim u DAY, baiance as baitf. 80 90
Elhert Dent. attorney, dert SIN. Bal IL 90
l. A Wilmer, ex-aounse req officers. SO 90
z A SAssser, clothing Tor p upef...... 50
Turner, expense Ct app.-.......-.... 81 90
George Slye, cutting wsod..........,.... 90
" Burea, services Al j,ii-.,"-....-....... 1872
Edgar BaArman, error trJw aet....... Sos
George Slle, services 1t jtil,....,..-. 5 90
James Seisey, services ~ jiil.s.. -. So
= a BowliIg, tx TO ljaito road eou.., IL 90
W u 'feotler, * to BALTIC road CON-. II 00
7 II Medley. ex 10 BALTIC road con -. IL 90
llennie Butch, boarding. panper........ II 90
W Bnreh, boarding pauper-......... ST.
Stone, supt election STATIONARY =. 10 IS
7 + Medley, CIR IA e 10 Frederick. So
7 II Nedle,, freight ails puid......... i ID
amt to credit eon fund july Isl, o.. 4s4 81
o04 IS
Gu
amount levied in 1882 ,.......,......,... 7sI os
Rufus ROXY, tiies. ......s..s... 40 90
, MatHngly, brieks....4....,.......... is 4s
J Lancaster, hnes.......s.....,.......... 81 90
L NJ Monroe, tiBes.s........ .. ........-.. : OF
gu4 40
Lisaae Paaper Fuad lsss--Legg s99
DR.
Mount Hope Retreat. ...................S 300 10
Mary Land Hospital l,2l5s7
aonseyue HosPliale,s,,s..s,,... 62s Is !,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
Registration Lists.
CORRECTED AT SEPTEMBER SITTING
Guaranteed Cure.
FtW~r INSTRUCT.

CORRECTED AT SEPTEMBER SITTING
Guarnnteed cure.
FtW~T DtsrRtur.
Persons Heicig registered and stricken
from he lists Of qualified roters
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Albrif'ain. W N Oven, T $
Bowie Wesle Stone, Basil
Bosie Josrbh W Small, joseph
Bean. Frsncis Wilmer J Z
Mason. W Young. WI
Durse n Harkersnn. Josias
Hawkins, james
Stricken from the lists,
Gray, Thomas NJ Wilcox, Harry
Dead
| d. WI Brown, Henry
" re Wenk, Il l.
Nrdos RI Gillum Philip
Willis washington.
hereby certify. that the above are
cor.tc lists of persons made out IN com
pliance with Section 20 of Chapter 573 of
tie Pubic General Laws. passed by the
G urla Assembly Of Mary land. at JAN
! nary session, 1890. and revised in 1892
HENRY NEALE,
Officer of Registration.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Persons ncriy registered and stricken
from the lists Of qualified rioters.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Heart John R Fereuasnp, John r
Transferred 70 Second District.
Mundie. kdward
Transferred frem Second Disirict
RrNie, joan k Osen, Thonms
i Burgess james T Switzerland. Walter
franklin John 4 Sutherland john W
Bean, Francis
Deaa
Hanson, Henry Neele, Joseph :
johnson, Joseph Reeder, Grandson,
Ward, Reb
hereby certify, that tho above are
correct lists OF persons. made out in COM
pliauce with Section 20 d Chapter 5T3 Of
the Public General Laws, passed by the
General Assembly Of Maryland, Mt Jan
uary session, 1890, and revised in 1892.
GEORGE NJ CARPENTER
Officer Of Registration.
THIRD DISTRICT
Persons nerly registered and stricken
from the lists of qualified roters,
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Carpenter, VI Poses. VIM
Highfed, WIN G SlnailWood VIM
Key, James R Taylor VIM Z
Will-tt Cornelius
Transferred TO Third Distria
Sutherland Walter
Dead
Basin, | jackson, Bailey
Baxter, euten Lawson, Edward
Golden, Fuller s Montgomery Martin
Poser. John A
hereby certify, that the above are correct
lists Of i'rrsous ni,dr ont ia compliance with
section " Of Chapter 573 Of the fUbie General
Laws passed by the tirneral Assembly OF Mary
land, AT January session, lssO, and revised IN
l-99,
THOMAS HIGHFIELDS.
Officer Of Registration.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

Ninth III ; rhlCr. 4sssr'
Persons acicly registered and stricken
from The lisis ot qualified toiers.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Wade, Arthur E
Transferred to Ninth District.
Butler. harie, Ii Oh pman WIN
Transferred from Ninth District
Marshall. Nm Rhardsou, g D
Wall, .ohn
Deaa
Fafr4ll james LYON, Jane I
hcraby certify, tina the above ltre correct
iisiso srsons made out in compliance with
section 70 Of chapter 57S Of the Public ti-nrrAi
Laws, uas,rd by the Grheral Assembly Of
Mnryiunt, at January session, iss0. and reYis-
JOHN y. TIGER,
Oficer Of Reglstratien
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
-Nunual Statement
BY ruE
60 4l3n iSSiOnerS
CHA les COUNTY
YoR rHK
YEAR EN- d. N G,
] Inc 30th 1898.

roMlshrd by order Of Inv taanty Commission
Of sid rruutY IN puf-uHuae Of Section sth,
oferucle XVIII, Of ehe code et Public
Tirpef4.i Laws which provide shat
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

UOunil tOmmIssNlnefs naTles eDuntP.
.~OIICI.
1.-THE Board Of gouaty COMMISSIONERS
will meet At their Dfieein Port Tobacco
Tuesday OapJer 3rd 1898,
Tor the .ransActqu u inl- e Ahtssns FHsinese
By ordst % Ia. soa,d
q 4 BuMlths rttsran,
i MEDLEl CIefk and i'tea-afei
sehool Notice
The colofed iblic school wlll 0 en-
90 Monday Oetoa 2nd 1885
q. W BERRY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

FEBRUARY TERN 1858
Laaacg ease.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

Port Tobacco Times, NJ Cox ....-.....S4o0 90
Mary land Independent, A Possy ......., 400 90
Toial.,...,. 500 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

SiAiI' iiiS ItiiiG
Pcesoa7 aerly nqstesaf f9id I'd
jjoa, die ass n q@i.fci sof.ts
NEWLY REGISTERII.
Atom YIN 1I0se net
Aiebers5n NmH Gudetd II. $50
Adams, John N II mnltn Jefst
Hicks Fr.ueis
Transferred from sixth District,
3 inson Joseph Alndd I eden k A
Deod
Rihwel John N Roberts nry a
Padgeti George z Wiikrrsan B@udrtt
hereby certify, that ths above are eorrccl
lists Of persons nude out in compiiai &c with
section 20 of chapter 553 Of the Public General
Laws. passed by the General Assembly II Mary
land. 1T january ssssion, lsg9, and revised 10
1892
BENJAMIN NJ MOORE,
Officer Of Registration.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

hereby eFFsIlyl lI'a' tlss aa9ss are eoFftet
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21
THE CRIME.

OF the erght men originally condemned to
death one was thirteen years of age, three were
sixteen and one seventeen. The other three
the men who planned and executed the murder,
were respectively twenty-four, twentyseven
and twenty-eght years old. There was strong
feeling that it would Dea grievous error to hang
with them the four boys who were drawn into
their murderous designs.
On Christmas eve, 1891 Negro named
Thomas Campbell was killed in saloon at
Millngton. Two whito men were charged WITH
the murder 1t was shown that Campbell had
been struck by bottle, and that there had
been a fight. A post mortem examination was
held and the principal physician was Dr. james
IL. Hill He signed II certificate that the neck
was not broken, as held by Campbel's friends,
but that death had resulted from heart disease.
The certificate, which acquitted the white men,
greatly incensed the Negroes against DIR.
Hill. DR.. Hill was the most popular man of the
town. He was happily married; his profession
al skill was acknowledged and he had the con
fidence OF all. On the evening OF April % last
meeting was held In Millington for the organiza.
tion of a Cleveland club DR.. Hill went to the
meeting. He was unanimously chosen preSi'
dent OF the association. 1t was 10 o'clock beforL
the meeting adjourned He then went back home
and ordered his dog cart. When 1t Was ready
he bade. his wife good-by and started tc
make professional visit five miles away,
Mrs Hill waited anxiously for his return
When o'clock arrived her anxiety was re
leved by hearing the sounds Of wheels in the
yard. She waited for him 10 put the horse in
| the stable and come to the house as he usually
did But when she kept on waiting and he did
not appear she began to grow uneasy and
dressed herself and went into the yard. The
| sight which met her gaze in
the early morning light nearly up
| set her reason The horse was standing in the
gate and in the cart was the insensibc body OF
| DR.. Hill bruised and bleeding with the heac
| wedged under tho shaft. A groan escaped hin
| as she approached and she was only able tC
scream and arouse the neighbors, who came as
soon as they could and carried the doctor into
| the house. He never regained consciousness:
| and that afternoon died.
| The news Of the murder spread like wild-hr'
and people left their work TO join in the pursui
of tho murderers The crime was quickly
traced to party of Negroes and four were ar
rested, AT once plans were made olynch them
| but the officers smugglcd them of to Baltimore
| Finally one of the Negroes confessed Alto
| gethcr fifteen Negroes were arrested, Perry
Bradshaw saved his neck by turning states cv
| idence The men, he said, were returning from
| town and wero still enraged at the case o
| Campbell Tho three men and he took the lead
| ing part in the profanc comments on the affai
| and the bows made up the crowd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21
NntIer,s Nemalns nt Lowel.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 14,--The re.
mains of Maj. Gen. Benz. T. Butler
arrived here at 1890 p. m. Friday. The
casket was removed from the car by
a guard composed of B. f. Butler post
G. A. r., to hearse which awaited
it outside the depot On the casket
lay wreath placed upon it by Presi
dent Harrison in Washington Thursday
Mr. Paul Butler, with his sister, Mrs
Blanche Butler Ames, followed the body
from the train. The hearse, escorted
by the Grand Army guard, was thel
driven to the generals late home. TIL,
preparations for the military funera
are nearly completed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21
Senator Carlisle Accepts.

NEW YORK Jan. 16,-A special dis
patch to the Sun from Washington
says: Before leaving Washington for
Kentucky Mr. Carlisle mailed Mr.
Cleveland letter accepting the secre'
taryship of the treasury, 1t is said that
Mr. Carlisle accepted the portfolio on
the condition that he should have tho
solid support of the administration il
his candidacy for the presidential nom
nation in 1896. Mr.. Carlisle is said Z
have received assurances of good vii
from Tammany. He strongly favored
Mr.. Murphy for senator, and urged Mr.
Cleveland not to oppose the latter
candidacy,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21
CHINESE JEWELRY.

Things otherwise Useless Turned into
Graceful Ornaments by the Orientats.
Nothing is wasted in China. The
stones of various fruits and the shells
of nuts are cleaned, dried and carved
into ornaments of the most graceful
kind. Among the stones used are the
olive, plum, peach, lai-chee and cherry;
and of the shells, the walnut and Cocoa
nut. The stones are selected with care;
each must exceed certain standard of
size proportion, hardness and weight,
They are dried slowly, and at such u
heat as not to crack or sprout and are
then ready for the carver. The designer
makes rough outline of the future
group or picture and hands it over To
his boys or apprentices These work
with great rapidity and soon block
out the design, cutting through the
hard Ggneogs tissue and then extract
the kernel. A second treatment now
takes place to dry the interior OF the
stone as well as to prevent the fine lin
ing of the interior from undergoing de-
composition. This completed the de-
signer sketches second outline and
also indicates by his pencil or brush
where the surface is to be lowered,
fretted, make into leaf work or ara
besquery, or be cut altogether away,
The work is performed by the subordi-
| mates, as at first The designer then
does the finishing touches, after which
the assistants clean, polish and oil or
wax the perfected carving.
Il stones are sold in this shape to
quite large extent, but more largely
in other forms Among these are but
tons, watch charms, sleeve links, ear
rings and brooches, and when strung
together, bracelets anlSlets, necklaces,
watch chains, rosaries and official or
naments The price of atone varies
| greatly with the workmanship and the
fame OF the carver, Some may be
bought az low as ten cents Q piece. -
jewelers. Circular
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21
Dead New York MiilionaIres.

New YORK, Jan, 16.-Many millions
of dollars were left by twelve New
Workers who died in 1892, whose fam
lilies have divided among them 81, 900,
900 or more each. The death list is as fol-
lows: VIM. Astor, real estate, s75, ,O00 600
Gould, railroads, S72, 600, OOO;G, W. Hunt.
railroads, So, 900, 900; Benjamin Richard
son, real estate, s2,OOO,oOO; A. Bradish
johnson, 81, 75O 900; VIM. G. Vermilye,
banker, 81, 500, 900; Gen. George w. Cul-
lom. 81, 200, 900; L. S. Jeffray, merchant,
81, 900, 900; Jacob Halstead, importer,
81, 900, 600; Augustus Kountze, banker,
81, 900, 900; Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.
81 600 600
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21
vbere Husbnnds Are Plenty.

New YORK, Jan 14.-Rev. Father
Callaghan of the Mission of Our Lady
of the Rosary has received novel re
quest from Hotelkeeper Dineen, ot
Huron, S. D., through Father Brown
OF st. Vincent's church ut Springfield
S. d. Mr.. Dineen said he and neigh
bors wanted carload of marriageablC
Irish girls shipped to Huron. Mr.
Dineen said that husbands were al
abundant as blackberries in July, anC
land could be had for the asking in
South Dakota. Those who were no
anxious to marry at once could ge
steady employment and COED wages foi
an indefinite period.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21

CoNDuCToG BILLY BURNEY, of FIT
Wayne, fell from his own train at Lima
and was cut to pieces,
At Toledo Clay G. Hopes is, was
pronounced dead December so, but on
January 5, the body looked so lifelilte
that it IS kept in room at temperature
of 70 degrees. The body is limp, the
lips and ears pink, and the eyes are yet
bright. The lads parents refuse to be-
icve him dead.
Ar Lima Thomas Maxwell became
suddenly insane, gashed his head with
Il hatchet, and was trying To kill his
mother when overpowered
y TON of pig iron toppled over or
james Mills, an employe of the Column
bus blast furnace, the other morning,
breaking his right leg, bursting the
calf Of his left leg and dislocating his
right hip, He lives at aG5 South Front
street.
TuE commissioners of Morrow county
the other afternoon instituted n suit in
the supreme court to compel Auditor OF
State Poe to pay the $1,000 costs of pros
acution ard conviction of Lorenzo Gano
" no suicidtd before a"r.vingat the pen
itcutiary The auditor withholds pay
ment on the ground that the law re
lurcs the body of the convict to be pro
ruucd st the penitentiary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21
FIFTY Perso S Killed.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-A dispatch to the
Central News from st. Paul de Loanda
says: "a train crowded with Europeans
and natives was halted on the Congo
railway, near Matadi, recently, and the
engine was detached to join a wagon
loaded with fifty-four boxes of dyna-
mite and eighty-two casks of gunpow-
der. The engine moved down grade
with great speed and collidcd with the
wagon, exploding the dynamite Fifty
persons were killed, including NJ.
Lequeue, head of the Society Auonyme
Relpe
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21
Mr.. Blai o surprises ais Friends.

WA AsHINGToN, Jan t6. The return OF
Sunday was looked for with some aP
prehension in connection with the i'll
ness of Mr., Blaine, for the severe re-
lapses which he has recently eXper'-
enced have occurred on that day.
There was no development, however,
other than favorable, and when DR..
Johnston left the house at $50 o'clock
Sunday evening he said he should moi
return during the night unless espe'
cially summoned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21

THE chief dissipation of the young
earl of Craven, who is to marry the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Mar
tin, of New York, is said to be that OF
smoking tiny cigarettes in an amber
holder studded with diamonds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21

KING OSCAR, of Sweden, has just been
the victim Of very extensive embezzle-
ments and forgeries on the part of the
treasurer of the royal household, a
Baron Forsstrand.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21
Nne nf I.ife,s Fnllnres.

Mrs Hiram Daly-And so you've got
your old cook back! | thought you told
me she was married about three months
ago and had gone to housekeeping.
Mrs Rive, side Rives-She has given up
housekeeping and has come back TO me,
Mrs Hiram Daly-What was the mat
ter?
Mrs. Riverside Rives-She couldn't get
q girl. Pack.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21

WITH the ever-to-be-noted evolution
in fashions, satin-faced fabrics are
again enjoying the greatest popularity,
whether III black or colors.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-21

Something lie Never Does.
"What did you pay for that suitY"
Said Slxidmore to Goslin.
"Pay?" replied Goslin, in tone of Ia,
effable soorp Jury,