davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

crI IsLaSp Sept ID Tho steam yacht Allegro, Col.
q. v H. Cruger. from New YORK to Bayyile, H. white
opposite city Island at 5:3O this afternoon, blew
tube out OF the boiler. The fireman. James Gel.
Instantly Eied and the engineer. L. H. Barrett.
severely burned and scaided by Tho escaping
Tho steam yacht lIevetIA MIR g. o. d Isoin, took tho
disabled yacht in tow TO Harris Island aud tho
Ing engineer was taken 10 toe hospital The Allegro
was then brought TO city Island and docked Tho yacht
sustained but sIight damage.
kISGsTON, sept i3-Ibe big yacht Valiant, owned by
William II. Vanderbilt is yInV NJ the mouth OF the
RondOut Creek. haylEg been brought the river last
night one hundred men were hired IN this city TINS
morning aud at work scrAping tho sides hnd bot.
tom OF the yacht. local painter has also force OF
men ut work painting tho Valiant
BATH. Sept. 13-The new steel three-mAsted yacht
Intrepid designed by Beaver Webb for LLOYD Ph9nix
OF New York. and one OF the hhest pleasure crafts in
commission. lies high and dry on the marine railway
ths plates in or rolled back in an ugly manner
one or which Just front OF the keel The section OF
stern between tho two breaks 10 twisted and bent
that must DO replaced by new forging. and several
new plates must 40 o.
The craft has steam auxiliary. and Il while en-
teIing Eggemoggin beach, just below Roekland, No,
with her engines sending her along at an 8knOt gait
that she into tho Channel rocks tho buoy there
being Is said three Bhips lengths out of position
The boat lifted nearly clear from the water, but
at high tide she came OIL under her own steam and
with her forssAl the rent In the bow take
hers Tor repairA Water only entered the forward com
pArtmsnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
CHICAGO.

error Boston Left on bases-Chicago 10; Boston, l.
s sirst base on bails-on Abbey. q Oft stivett.. 4.
ssit.,Caamp TwS.6nse hi,s-Camp. Dahien stivsus.
hash. Double plays-Tucker tunassistsd( Irwin Glen.
. n and Decker Long and TUCKER Glsnalyi Irwin
bal-Schrver. umpire-iiurst Time-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
SURPRISES AT MYSTIC PARK.
Miss Alice, Mischief NJ ahlon. and GIL Curry
tho St ,r Performers.

BosIox. Sept l3.-The talent made a poor beginning
to-day at Mystic Park The first event the post
2:25 trot. was left night with Marguerite and
Howard L. heats each. The former 10 admittedly
tho faster OF tho two. but in making the New York
odds on favorite the knowing division over.
everything else In tho field Cleveland thought
he could win with Marguerite but she outsti and
sore. Mischief. a game young mare from Maine
stepped OF three rafting heats lowering her record
Hve seconds
G Curry and Dick Wells were about eqnal favorites
for the 2lD pace. From the start there was but
horse it, and for the second time this week pacing
race won in straight heats. gu Curry. the winner
is hveyeAr.oid that started out this season Tor u
green horse His record before the race was 2;,Oa
made halfmie track. This 10 his sixth consecu-
tive victory and nve OF these were I'm straight heats
Miss Alice. backed at evons against the field. won
her trst year on the fold n strong
one there hing give the New York trotsr
a race, and she came nome by herself each trip
nnishing in jog another iavorite lost In tho 2:23
trOt, tie second choice winning as stubbornly and
evenly contested a race as Mystic has ever seen.
England bred and owned and the hghting horse in
each OF Hys driving nnshsA SUMMARIZE;
400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
InterestInE Tennis at Newport.

NEWPORT Sept. l3-The lawn tennis tournament for
mixed doubles WAS continued this afternoon at the
Casino the number of cottagers being even larger
than the day before. drawn particularly to witness
tho match between Mrs John Jacob Aston with Mr. Al
bert stevens as partner. against MIS- FANNIE Taller
with Baron fallon II was Intended that this should
be tho finals. but e decided to admit two other
pairs. Miss Maud wetmors with Mr. John Jacob Aston.
and Miss Loie Potter with Mr.. Victor sorchan. A
ch be tween the two last named pairs easily
won by Mr. SOrchan and Miss Potter In two straight
aets S-3. a..
The match between Mrs. Aston with Mr. Stevens. and
Miss Taller with Baron Fallon very close. The
nrst named pair tho first set G--4 and their op-
pone the next by the same II quite
dark and Mrs Aston wanted TO postpone the deciding
set, but MISS Taller insisted on going on The score
reached games o IN favor OF Miss Taller and part
ner, amid great excitement, when Miss Taller slipped
bail and fell heavily to tho ground IL seemed -
nrst as i her ankle was broken. but 1t proved only
BprAinad. Che pluckily wanted to 20 on even then,
but her friends advised postponsment until toS
morrow. which Was finally agreed upon There v
great feeling over tho out come OF this match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
American. Win at Cricket.

Americahs WIN at CrfckeI
TORONTO. Ont . Sept. 13-Ths Americans won the inS
tsrnAtiona cricket match with four wicksts TO spare
They resumed their second innings this morning. with
Rhlston and Thompson at the bat.
thompson piisa up twenty.two runs nStsfs ne was
he made yesterday. The Americans were then ahead.
with four still to play and the stopped
The total scores follows:
CanAda-First innings 81; second inningL 1861 To-
tai, 328
United States-Frst innings 1T; second innings.
for loss OF seven wicketA l6<; total, BAL.
Mitchell and McAuliTe sail for Now York.
Lospos. Sept ia-charley Mitchell and Jack Mo-
Aulife sailed on the steamer Teutonic which lefe
Liverpool to-day for New York, Both puRiiAts regis
tered under alias when engaging passage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14
cLKyELAND.

Earned runs-Gl.vsisud, 2: New York. First base
Esw York. : First base on ballsoof Young u on
fsKe.n saernes hits g. MeGarr MsAissr
McKean. Tcbeau. MsGa.r MoAleSr. Double yleysE
Childs and Mexican. Stafford and Davis Passed balls
Wilson. = Umpire-Emslie Tims-1i5a
BIT. LOUIS 3; BROOKLYN. 2
sr. LouIs Sept 13.-shugart surprised every
one by making two excellent plays to-day. He
was in centre field. owing to Goodenough's Ill
hess. and made one OF the prettiest catches
ever seen on the grounds. His assist was
clean throw from centre. which caught Brouth.
the men ' from Broofiyn and sharrott's Wild
ness were what really cost them the
IN base running. The game was sharply con-
tested. and Hornung's decisions were fire.
Quently questioned Brouthers undertook to
show him the error Of his ways on one COCA
sion. and It cost him $50. Sharrott was in
great form. the home team getting but three
singles while the men from Brooklyn hit the
wild. sending seven mon to base on balls and
hitting two. DAILY had two errors and Corco-
ran one. but none were costly. Crooks's error.
however gave run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

II eAA bs truiy said OF FIIaps Fine Furaiturs
Il Il the best In the oity-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-14

Second Raco-For three. yearolds and upward which
have not won race OF the value of S1OU0 in 1898;
sweepstAkes of $40 each with $3.50 added Of which
soo to second and $50 to third: weights pounds be-
low the scalei allowances to non.wiunsrs; one mile
and n sixteenth,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10
Cedar Falls.

Mr.. Frank Wadsworth, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Geo.
Amerine, has returned to his home
in Columbus.
Mrs. Huston made a business
trip to Logan Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Shaw, Of Logan, was
buried at Wesley Chapel near this
place last week.
Some Of the young men and
ladies, of siverly aud Potter Ridge
visited this place last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas, of Columbus, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Silas Moore, near here
has returned home.
Miss Rebecca Hutton, who has
been working at dressmaking in
Logan has come home on a visit.
The bridge ut this place is com
pleted.
Ruben Shaw and family, of Log
an, were the guests of the former'i
sister, Mrs. Bert Allen, one day
last week. RoCKDwELLER
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10
l Remarkable Surgical
Operation.

DR.. H. G. Campbell, of Logan,
"Chief Surgeon for the G. H. V. &
II. Ry." SUCCESSFULLY performed one
of the most difficult surgical opera
tions known to Surgeons, the re-
moval Of a stone from the bladder
of Andrew Imboden, which had
been Is or 20 years in forming and
weighed when removed 440 grains,
about the size of an English wal
nut. The Doctor was ably assisted
by Drs. Dye, Smith, Mansfield, Pull
len, Barton, of Nelsonville, and
Sylvester, of Macarthur.
The operation consisted in secur-
ing the stone by cutting into the
bladder through the abdominal
wall, which was unquestionably
expertly done by DR.. Campbell
who deserves great credit for sucl
surgical ability and skill as to per
form such grave operation as
this case demanded which was
hopeless unless the knife Of the
surgeon could relieve it.
Mr.. Imboden, ut this writing, /!
doing we'll with a fair prospect o
Ian uninterrupted recovery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10
1T WAS LOADED.
But the Little Nurse didn't
Know 1t,
And 1t Dealt Death to Baby.
A Fatal Accident in a
Family Near Logan.

A small daughter of Mr.. Jacob
Myers living across the River
south west Of this place on yester-
day forenoon was playing with a
revolver, and placing it to the fore.
head of a baby of the family, a
child aged about Is months, dis
charged the weapon killing the
child instantly, the ball passing
entirely through the head.
The larger members of the fam
lily were all occupied with work
outside the house ut the time OF
the accident.
The family have the sympathy
of the community.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10
Excursion Rates.

On account of Races to be held
at Logan, June Is, 16 and II, the
g. H. v. & T. Ry, will sell tickets
on June 10 and 16, Lancaster to
Athens, and intermediate points,
Logan to Macarthur and interIne-
diate points, and all points on New
Straitsville and Monday Greek
branches, at the low rate Of two
cents per mile travelled.
June 18th the rate will be one
fair for round trip from all points
from Columbus South to Gallipoiis
including Hooking Division and
all Branch stations.
+ On June 18th there will be speci-
al service on New Straitsville and
Monday Creek branches as per fol-
lowing schedule:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10
Public Sale Of Real Estate.

The heirs of william Murphy, late of Hook.
ing County, Ohio, decd, Will ON 3,
Saturday, July Ist, 1898
mt one o'clock p. NJ. offer ut Public Sale att
door OF the Court House In Logan, thu follow
Ing four descr ibed tracts OF Laird, ali i'm Falls
Tp., Hooking County, Ohio, viz:
FIRST TRACT
Known as tho Frlesner farm, situate one
mile WeskOf Enterprise, coidalning l5l acres
more on Tess. fN~s
SECOND TRAcT
Known na the Chepo@cth farm, containing
70ls acres more or lp&s. Located about three
miles West OF Logan.
THIRD TRACT
Known as the Ringhizor farm containing
l3S acres more or less; located about five
miles West Of I,ogni.
FOURTH TRACT
Known as the Cell farm, contain Ing Sc acres
moro or less and located about four miles
West OF Logan.
The said tracts Of lnnd will eaeh be sold
separately, one third of the purchase price
to be cush; one third In one year; and one
third In two years from date of snlc, deferred
payment to bear o per cent. interest and to be
secured by mortgage on premises sold. Pos.
session given Sept. !, 1893. Parties contem-
plating purchasing any Of said tracts Will do
well to call on or address y. G. Murphy or
Allan Murphy, Logan Ohio, for more COM
plete Information.
THE HEIRS OF WIN. MURPHY DECD.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Rarick, Miss
Maggie and John Lawrence and
Charles Rarick accompanied the
remains of their grandmother,
Mrs. N. J. Weiland, from Zanes-
vile to Logan where she was in
tered at Oak Grove Cemetery.
DIR. Campbell, assisted by Drs.
Dye and Pullen, amputated the
right leg above the knee of Ezra
Hamilton, living just beyond the
fair grounds. Mr.. Hamilton had
been suffering from disease of the
knee joint for nearly 8 years. The
internal structures of the knee
were found to be entirely distroy-
ed and bones necrosed.
The Worlds Fair is now open
and is attended daily by thousands
of people who are not thoroughly
acquainted with the large city of
Chicago, send rs cents in stamps
for the beautiful illustrated guide
to Chicago and Worlds Fair album
giving map of city, views of pub
lie buildings, hotels, ETC., and all
information that is of use to visit
ors. GARDEN CITY GUIDE Co.
Randolph and 9th Avenue,
Chicago.
Room 204, Garden City Block.
Mrs. Marguret Weilant, moth
er of our townsman, N. ]. Weiland,
died last Monday morning at
GAINESVILLE where she has ben max
ing her home for the last three
years. She was 80 years Of age,
born in Prussia and came to the
United States in 1887 and resided
on the old farm in Marion town
ship from that time till about 8
years ago. Her death was from
the infirmities incident to old age
Her health for the greater part OF
her life had been rather frail. Hel
remains were brought to Logan
and her funeral very largely at
tended, took place place Wednes-
day morning under the ministra
tion of Rev. Father Cady. Hel
husband, Nicholas Wieland, died
about fourteen years ago and was
buried in the old church yard s
few miles north of Logan. At the
time of her death the friends hat
his remains removed and placed
in the new cemetery at Logan be
side his wife. They had ii child
rem, five of whom are yet living
one son and four daughters.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10
Notice..

Gilbert II. Travis, whose plnce Of residence
Is unknown, Is notified tha6 Minnie II. Travis
did on the Goth day Of May, A. D., 1899, filed
her peti tion In the office 0fthe Clerk Of the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
County OF Hooking and STATE of Ohio, charg-
Ing said Gilbert H. Travis with extreme
cruelty and Gross neglectpg duty and asking
that she may be divorced sftqan tho said Gil
bert II. Travis which petition will stand for
hearing ut the next term 4f laid Court.
MlNNIxBf TRAVIS,
BY Al 4hrader her Atty.
Dated this Goth day of May, 1893.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10
Half Fare Excursion t
Cincinnati.

The Baltimore & Ohio South
Western r. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Cincinnati and return at
one fare for round trip on account
Of the meeting of the Imperial
Council of the Mystic Shrine.
Tickets will be good going June
18th and 18th and returning until
June 18th inclusive.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that tho nndorsign-
ed. Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
the of an Order OF Sale issued out Of said
Court in the above entitled cause, and to him
directed us Sheriff of said County, will, at
the door of the Court House in Logan, on
Saturday, July 8, Il. ID. 1898,
ut o'clocl, p. NJ. of snid day. offer for sale at
public auction, the following lands and tene-
ments, situate in Hooking County, Ohio, to-
wit:
Being the only house and lot owned by the
said Nichols Dumolt In said county, now oc-
cupied by John Dunkle us n residence and
bounded and described rs follows in tho VIII
lage of sand Run.
Thirtyone feet (3l ft) off the north side of
Lot No. four (4) in section twentyone (2l)
township thirteen qS) range fifteen u5).
Appraised ut $l7500
Terms cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
2, day of Juno 4. ID. lSG3.
D. W. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
BY r. Davey, Deputy.
Sleeper & Sayre, Attys for Ptff.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10
Probate Notice.

Notice liz hereby given, That the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for first partial settlement John Skunk,
Guardian of Quincy O. Powell and Florence
NJ. Powell and the same will come on for
hearing OH the 20th day OF June, l893 at 10
o'clock. S A; Nj, or as soon thereafter us may
W.T.. ACKER, Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10
For Sale--HOrse and Road
Cart.

Fair, stylish buggy horse, 4 years
old, good color, kind and sound
also q Hillside Road Cart, full
leather top, nearly as good as new.
Prices very low. Apply to F. s..
Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10
sHERIFF's SALE.

Daisy willoin VS. Nichols Dumolt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are hereby notified
not to hunt or shoot on the premis-
es OF the undersigned In Marion
Township Hooking County, o.
Gotlleh Helber,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10

Lanes medicine moves the
bowels each day. In order to be
healthy this il necessary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10
settlement Notice.

Persong indebted to the under
signed will please call and adjust
their accounts. II. G. CAMPBELL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-10
To Our Patrons and Friends.

When you go away from home, or have
friends Visiting you, or you are going to give
q party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
residence or business, or your son or daugh-
new baby, or, in n word, II you know any.
thing OF Interest TO the public, bring or send
IL In and the DEMOCRAT willgladly appreci-
ate it,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-22
CHINESE PHEASANTS.

Many of the fish, game and poultry
dealers of Portland stoutly maintain
that they are allowed by the law to sell
the Chinese pheasant and other feath-
cred game at this time of the season,
They claim this right on the ground
that the supreme court Of the state re-
versed the decision of the lower court
in the test case, which was instituted
some time ago by the state fish warden,
Mr.. Mcclure.
This position now assumed by the
game dealers is sharply contested by
Mr.. Mcclure, who, if necessary, will
make another test case of the question
involved.
The law on the subject, which Mr..
McGuire claims is very conclusive, Ia
as follows:
every person who shall, within the
state of Oregon, sell. exchange, or offer
for sale or exchange, for money or any
thing of value, or shall take or kill for
sale or exchange, any grouse, pheasant,
quail, ringnecked or China pheasant,
golden pheasant, copper pheasant,
green Japanese pheasant, quail or bob
white, jack snipe, or prairie chicken,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished as hereinafter provided; provided,
however, that it shall be lawful to sell,
Or tske, or kill for sale, any of the birds
hereinbefOre enumerated during the
period commencing October 10 Of each
year and ending November 15 Of the
same year, except as hereinafter pro
vided in section II of this act"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-22
BANK CIRCULATION.

st. Louis Globe Democrat: A check
has come upon bank note expansion.
Probably there will be falling off in
November Or, II there be an increase,
1t will undoubtedly be Insignificant.
The banks In, ali the large cities have
more money on hand now than they
can proftably employ, and this condi
tion can not change until the business
revival becomes marked and general.
When the mills, mines and building
trades resume their normal activity the
demand for money will increase, and
there will be some inducement for the
banks to add to their currency stock
This condition can not come for half a
year or over yet, for, the drift of money
to the financial centers continues in a
far larger volume than the drift In the
opposite direction, with the conse-
quence that the amount Of idle money
Is constantly and rapidly on the In
crease, Que measure of relief for the
banks, however, which congress can
grant Ia still in order, and this is the
repeal OF the 80 per cent restriction.
Congress should, early in the winter
session, amend the banking laws 80
that notes to the par value Of the bonds
deposited as security for them could be
Issued, and then when the business re-
vival reduces the stock of idle cash the
banks would have an inducement to
take advantage of 1t, not only in accept
ing the extra notes to which they
would be entitled ON their present
bonds, but would buy new bonds aud
take out additional circulation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Local Correspondence from Towns
in the Valley,
FROM BROOKS,

MUM bftOOhSs
Friday evening a number of young
people of this vicinity met and gave
Miss Myrtle Clark a surprise party
celebrating her fifteenth birthday.
Those present were Messrs. Charlie
Hoover, Bruce Jones, Eugene Coates,
Willie Jones, Elan Shaw, Joie Jones,
Guy Looney. Elton Shaw aud Frank
McClard; Misses Alma Chapman,
Argie Jones, lone McClard, Bessie
Chapman, Cutie McClard aud Myrtle
Clark.
After presenting their presents the
party adjourned. All present report an
enjoyable time.
Mrs. McClard was down Wednesday
evening.
Bruce Jones drove to Salem Monday
The hard times social given by the
Epworth League was a grand success
both financially and socially. The net
proceeds amounted to $S.l
Miss Edna Perkins was awarded the
first prize for being the most horribly
dressed person present. Johnny
Hughes carried off the second prize.
Rev. Royal, Prof. Myers and few
Others were fined for being dressed up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-22
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The Associated Charities of Boston is
clearing house for all cases OF want
which are discovered in that city
whether they are brought TO the notice
of the committee of one church or an
other society or become known to some
individual citiz.n. Here is something g
to the point fromthe Springfield, Mass
Republican:
"It Is one ofthe evils Of the separate
operation of the various dispensers OF
charity, or Of t. mporary help, that per
soDs In need are frequently helped from
several sources at the same time, 8"
that the least worthy and naturally the
most grasping persons Of families get Is
disproportionate share Of the benefi-
cence Of the community, and, more
over, many frauds of the most shame
less description prey upon that benefi-
cence. In great number of the cases
in which help is really needed, the man
or woman is so near welcoming pauper-
ization that he or. she thinks 1t fine
achievement to get as much as possible
by working upon the sympathies of the
committees of several societies at once
when II there were systematic cell
ter OF administration, this would be
impossible.
"One of the necessities, therefore, is a
bureau Of ofinformation where all may be
known in regard to every case for relief
that arises. The Union Relief Associa-
tion is fit repository of this informa-
ton. Every church committee, each
Of the many special organizations and
every citizen to whom applications for
help In money or food or clothing come
ought to communicate with this body
at it's Office, and upon its corps of visit
ors should devolve the duty of investl-
CATION.
If the business men of this city will
take enough interest in the work of the
Salem Board of Charities to contribute
a small amount monthly towards car
rying it on, and at the same time make
the bureau Of charities a medium for
securing such help as they may need,
they will materially assist In promoting
the interests of the deserving poor of
the city.