davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-20
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Runford.
{ From our Rap11lar Cnrrasnnndent.

Rumford.
[From our Regular Correspondent
Winter weather in earnest since the
goth of December. Mercury since that
time, to the 18th of this month has
ranged from zero to 16o below. Twenty
mornings are an unusually long spell of
zero weather. We have about ten inches
of snow, somewhat piled up in the roads,
but it makes good shedding, and is being
well improved.
In consequence of the upper dam at
the Falls the river has become an excel
lent highway from the Center to the
Falls, also trotting place to test the
speed of fast nags.
The patrons of the butter factory and
others are securing their ice, from 16 to
20 inches thick and of nice quality.
Jason Hall of Zircom Hill is hauling
and landing on the river at Putnam s
Ferry peeled hemlock for the Power Co.,
for the building of boom piers. The
company has crew at work already
building piers.
BENZ. E. Putnam died the 18th inst,
aged over 80 years. Thus has passed
away another old landmark. He was
born on Hall Hill, helped to clear the
land of the original forest, and has al
ways lived there.
The Staples q Irish steam mill in
Franklin will soon be in operation. They
propose to saw some 1900 cords of birch
into spool strips, and will put in a circu-
lar board saw to do; custom saving.
W. F. Clark has gone into the logging
woods in Andover Surplus.
The cold weather and bare ground
have made bad work with many aque-
ducts
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-20
Atlantic Telegraph Company.

The Atlantic Telegraph Company of
Maine have elected these directors:
Hon. J. J. Donovan. I. F. Kimball, N D.
Pratt. T. G. Gerrish, Jr., Lowell; G. P. Yves
cott II. P. Dewey, j. w. Deering, Portland.
The directors organized by the choice
of tn following officers:
President--J. w. Deering.
TreaSurer-J. j. Donovan.
Clerk-N d. Pratt.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-20
marlborough.
SOUTH wATERBoRoUGH.

[From our Regular Correspondent
Our farmers are harvesting their ice
from the ponds. It is 16 inches thick
and of excellent quality. The ground is
frozen to great depth by the long CON
tinued cold weather, insuring us an I'M
pleasant abundance of mud in the spring.
Some Of our people find it hard to pre-
vent their vegetables from freezing; and
we hear some have lost their apples by
being frozen.
The family of Mr., Warren Tibbetts, in
the upper part Of Lyman, is truly an
afflicted family. Mrs. Ellen Tibbets, his
wife, had been critically i'll for two
months, and had begun to improve,
when their son Clifford was Frustrated
with fever and symptoms of pneumonia,
and their daughter Alice, their young
est, aged about nine years, was attacked
with gastric fever, and now lies in an
unconscious state. Of course this affects
the mother unfavorably, and the friends
are anxiously awaiting the final result.
Many kinds of business are nearly at a
standstill for the want of snow, and
money does not circulate very freely.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-20
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Your Home Company, the
Union Mutual Life paid to its
Policy-holders and their Bene-
ficiaries during the year ending
December 81, 1892, nearly seven
hundred thousand dollars.
Those who desire the deuelOp-
ment of home institutions will
be interested to note that for the
FOURTH consecutive year, an
increase has been made i'm new
business written in Maine by its
Home Company, the Union Mu-
tual.
During the past three years
the new business written in
Maine, when compared with that
of the three preceding years
shows an increase of more than
one million dollars.
The policy plans of the Com
pany are comprehensive and EN-.
brace an entirely new issue of
Trust Policies the features of
which commend themselves to
those who desire insurance pro-
lection during their life time
with the certainty of Trust pro-
visions after their death for the
benefit of their family.
JAM eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-20
Sanford.
sPRINGvALE.
[From our ReguIar CORRESPONDENT j

[From our Regular Correspondent
The members of the Willard Relic
Corps celebrated the 2nd anniversary
Saturday, Jan. 7. A short social session
was held after an excellent supper. and
then the company was called to O der by
the president, Mrs. A. D. Weber. Next
in order were readings by Mrs. j. G..
Allen, Mrs. B. F. Mcguire and Cora Dill
bingham, which was highly APPRECIATED.
F. III. Dexter congratulated them upon
the success as an organization they had
achieved. There was singing by Ethel
Weber and tina Baker children and pat
riotic songs by a chorus.
Capt E. G.. Murray and B. J. Grant
have been re-appointed deputy sheriffs.
Elder w. W. Sutherland preached at
Good Templars Hall last Sunday.
Rev. J. D. Waldron has had unani-
nous call to the passionate of the Free
Baptist church in Portsmouth.
District Deputy Butler, of WATERFORD,
installed the officers of Friendship Lodge
of Odd Fellows, Thursday evening, Jan.
IL.
M. w. D. D. Grand Master c. Fl. Ogden
installed the officers of Springvale Lodge
No. 100 of F. & A. M. Tuesday evening
of last week.
Grand Vice Commander Mrs. Herbert
installed the officers of Springvale Com
mandery of the Golden Cross Thursday
evening, Jan. 5, and of Alfred Comman-
derry Jan. IL.
The Free Baptists are to have course
of lectures. The opening of the course
was reading by Miss G. F. Bickford, of
Rochester, which was appreciated by the
audience.
Pownal.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
The present condition of Mrs. True,
wife of Mr.. HI. B. True, our representa-
tive to Augusta, is thought by her ply
sician very favorable to speedy recov-
cry. Mr.. True has for the past two
weeks divided his time as. far forth as
possible, between here and Augusta.
Unless Mrs, True should be taken sud-
the whole of the present week.
MI. George Hodsdon and Mr.. Charles
True are busily engaged at present in
cutting ice on their respective ponds.
The ice is unusually thick for so early
in the season.
Mr.. Leander Wood has been quite ill
for some days, but is more comfortable
at present.
Mrs. Josephine II. Hodsdon has re-
turned to her position of teacher of elo-
cution at Bridgton Academy. Her sis
ter, Miss Kate Hodsdon, was not able to
continue her studies there this term,
owing to the illness of their mother.
The cold, which has been quite severe
for the past week, settled down intensely
so Monday night, the mercury ranging
from 20o to 26o below, according to the
situation in different localities in this
immediate vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-20
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO | .

LUCAS COUNTY
FRANK j. CHENEY, makes oath that he is
the senior partner OF the firm of F. j. CHENEY
& Co, doing business in the City OF Toledo,
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1885,
A. W. GLEASON,
S&AH Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
alrecsy on 'ne oIo99 "a ac mucous surfaces u
T. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
w-Sold by Druggists, 75c. dec25d&w1m
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-20

Salvation Oil gives perfect satisfaction for
horses with cracked heels. G. W. Lee, Ala W.
Baltic, St., Baltimore Md.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-20
AtkinSOn'S Bargains

Hickory School Suits, So.
The boys can't tear or rip
them. Double Seams, knees
and seat.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-20
Odd Fellows Graded Mutual Relief.

The tenth annual meeting of this as
ISOLATION was held at Odd Fellows Hall,
Norway, January 10th, and the reports
of the secretary and treasurer present
the folIowin4r facts and figures:
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-20

The Objects lot neXG year are as lot
lows:
Presidential. S. Kimball.
Vice Presidential. ?. Bush
Secretary-A. L. F. Pike.
Treasurer-W. W. Whitmarsh.
Medical Director-B. f. Bradbury, M. D.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-20

Republican Simplicity.

The Governor staff met here tonight
and decided to adopt the regulation uni
form of the United States Army in place
of the Joyous Habiliments which have
hitherto made the staff conspicu us.
Col. Choate of Augusta and Major Roll
Inns of Portland are committee to pro-
cure uniforms.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-20

A large number attended the reception
given by tie principal at Normal Hall,
where the final good-byes were said to
the first class of '93.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

Carter Henry Harrison Mayor OF
the city of Chicago, has been assassi-
nated-shot down in the hallway of
his own home by an irresponsible
crank. This is shocking announce
ment to go before the world in these
closing days of the Columbian Exposi-
tion. Just when the name of Chicago
is on the tongues of all men in every
cline, when every mention of the name
brings pleasant memories to millions OF
people, it is cruel fate that associates
the name of the city with the crime of
assassination. 1t was the cherished am
! bitten of Mr.. Harrison to serve as the
Worlds Fair Mayor He had almost
completed the siy months covering the
period of the Fair; the papers of the
morning of his death had announced
the date of his marriage to a most es-
timable lady: he was at the prOudest
moment of a most extraordinary career
when cut down by the cruel
shot of an assassin. The story
of the murder seems to indi-
cate that it was committed bv an in
sane or partially demented man. The
act was cold-blOoded and deliberate.
The man had come to the Harrison
mansion bent on murder, and whether
actCated by motives the birth of an un-
balanced nina or not, he did his fiend-
ish work well
Shortly after : o'clock dinner Sat
urday night, the Mayor, feeling fa-
tigued from day spent at the Worlds
FAIR LAID down on an ottoman in the
dining room of the mansion. There
had attended him at the meal William
Preston Harrison, Miss Harrison, his
daughter, and Miss Annie Howard, his
atfianced wife. All of these, save the
Mayor himself had repaired to rooms
above. There were two servants in
attendance, Mary Hansen and Maggie
French, when at $40 o'clock the door
bell rang, and the former of the two
servants named went to the door.
man giving his name as Eugene Pat
rick Prendergast inquired for the
Mayor and was admitted into the hall
way. Mr.. Harrison came forward at
the call of his name and met the caller
near the front door of the residence.
Without moments warning Prender-
gast drew revolver and fired three
shots in rapid succession. The first
shot struck Mr.. Harrison in the abdo-
men, near the stomach, and he threw
up his hands and staggered backward.
AS he did so another bullet hit him in
the left breast near the shoulder and
over the region of the heart. Not content
with his deadly work the assassin again
fired, piercing the left hand of his vic
tim as he sank to the floor mortallv
wounded.
Preston Harrison, son of the Mayor,
when the first shot was fired was in
his room on the second floor. He ran
down with all haste and rushed after
the man as he left the hall. Prender-
gast fired shot at Mr.. Harrison. hut
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

showed no signs of excitement. He
was only about twenty minutes at the
Desplalnes Street Station when Chief
OF Police Brennan arrived and ordered
his removal to the Central Station,
as evidences were shown that his
stay there was dangerous. He pre-
served his coolness on the journey TO
the City Hall. He repeated the state
ment that he shot the Mayor because
he would not appoint him Corporation
Counsel. He said he was 25 years old
and that he worked morning
paper route for livelihood.
According to his statement he
bought the revolver in the afternoon.
intending to shoot the Mayor unless he
was given some satisfaction to his re-
peated demands for an appointment.
1 went to Mayor Harrison's house." he.
said, and asked him what he was
going to do for me. He would do moth
ing | wished and what he had prom
lsed, and | drew my revolver and shot
hlm. | have done some work in polit-
lcal way in my ward for the last few
campaigns and was for Harrison. and
because of my influence Harrison prom
1sed me position if he was elected in
the last campaign. | was asked what
| wanted and | said that had scheme
for the elevation of the railroad tracks.
| wanted to be Corporation Counsel
so that | could push this scheme.
was told that | might have the
position. Since election | have asked
for the office again and again
and have been put off repeatedly. The
Office was given to another The
Mayor had betrayed me, and resolved
to have revenge. | have had it.. 1t
was learned that Prendergast had for
some time been pestering the Mayor
with letters asking for the position of
corporation counsel The letters are
described as the production of per-
son of unbalanced mind.
Crowd at the House.
Friends had rushed to the house as
soon as the news spread around the
neighborhood, to offer what help they
could. The police alarm had brought
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

voice failed him, he chOked up with
the blood that was forcing up from the
awful cape in his abdomen, last look
about him, and the Mayor of the great
Western city turned his head slightly
to the right and gasped his last.
Betrothed sobs by Her Dead.
A few minutes later Miss Howard
rushed in, distracted. She begged to
be allowed to see the man she loved.
She threw herself on his bleeding BODY
and sobbed as if her heart would break.
Her piteOus cries brought tears TO the
eyes of those near her. Preston Har-
rlson alone stood dry-eyed. He seemed
to be transtixed with horror. Miss
Howard wept over her dead lover like
one dlstrait. She had almost to be torn
from the body. Mrs. Owsley. daughter
of the Mayor, uttered heartrending
cries over her father. Overcome with
grief Miss Sophie Harrison tainted
near her fathers body. The three
women were taken upstairs and the
doctors turned their attention to them.
There was sad scene between those
three women upstairs. Mrs. Harrison,
Jr., also arrived, distracted at the fate
OF her husbands father. The four
other by their tears Miss Howard re-
fused all consolation. The name of her
dead lover was on her lips, and she
cried that she might die and go with
him. Despairing walls and hysterical
groans, prayers. pleadings for the
restoration of her lover TO life impre-
cations on the assassin's head. all fol-
lowed in disjointed and discon-
nected sentences. The physicians
tried 20 calm her, but she would
not listen 20 the words of solace and
comfort, and continued her strange ac-
tlOns until the doctors concluded 10 do
strOy her ability 90 brood with "A potent
and powerful an3sthetic. The drug
bad It's effect. and soon Miss Howard
fell off Goa troubled shmber Uncon.
scious OF hi- father fate. Carter uar-
ri-un Jr was ou his way from the
Worlds Fair when Pronlergast fired
tnc fatal shots. Tho news hHd travelled
fast. and hsioFe the sou had started ou
nls journey West ne heard Hf che ter
r.n.r Eaio That had heiallen hls father
Thirty minutes later prenterrast. /
nNrIieH. uNf af breath. ani PAINTING
.rnm HH hHE rHn n0nnIud un fh. I
f'rIe n' ihr thaHIhlaef atTrat sfifaH.
HUHI.t tHH m#iH N.V#H3 tHi hRnH|He
.s. fN# HHH Is SERGEANT
.H|IH alI.. shes. ha4aF
Iia #aHf tI s...
startled .M.Hs
t ~ aaH
..t POSES a.
H
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

At quite an early hour "Wednesday
morning crowds of people began to
gather in the vicinity of the City Hail.
All wanted a place from which to view
the funeral procession of the late Mayor
Harrison when it moved from the City
Hall
AS it grew near the appointed time
the different sections of the parade
which were instructed to meet at the
City Hall began to appear, and finally
when the casket was borne from its
stately resting-place in the City Hall
to the hearse the streets which bound
the City Hall and those adjacent to
them were black with human beings.
All along the line of march the
5 reefs were througed with spectators,
all of whom showed a certain re ling
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

with feigned smile. But the Mayor
had caught the look of discourage
ment from the doctor. and added
his own apprehensions thereto. Yes,
| am going to die" firmly, and
then, modulating his intonation some
what, he gasped: Where's Annie?"
This reference to her who was soon to
become his wife brought the tears to
his eyes, and, growing faint at heart as
in body, he fell back on the rudely i'm
provised couch of rugs. where's An
nie?" he repeated, his voice now al
most still. A convulsive throb. his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

missed him The assassin. having
completed his work, turned hack tO the
door, The butler % the Harrison house.
hold at bis hoels. nud aerors Che lawn,
uul uI thr gateway, aud UUt uI sights
Tho rolieo were QuIckle on the tnot
lfcstpu Harrison eas Huu at che
sIdU ut bis prratfniu a4lhar. the aifar
pain aHH H'iaf.HH baeaF arlauaa.
HfuIUf
lm shHf m0annI fHa Na.m ..at
I.NfNN
lH ~ HHH HFH haN a..a.
eHH0..i 'Nn tHa IlaIHHHs Hs.I...l
81 INH NH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04
Remains of ChiCago's Muir
dered Mayor at Rest.
PARADE OF THE DEAD.
A MOST IMPOSING FUNERAL
CORTEGE.

Military and Civic Organizations aud
to Block the Passage of the Procession
FOR Hours Services Conducted in the
Ceremonies Ever Accorded "A Civilian
Beautiful Music and Flowers Burial at
GraCCland.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

were threats of lvnching If the as
sassin could be found When the news
came that he had been arrested. one
man declared that he would lead the
crowd To the Desplaines Street Station
and drag the murderer out. When it
was known that the Mayor had been
assassinated the whole city was aroused.
The people came from all directions.
both in cabs and on foot They gath
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

ously until they saw that he
carried a revolver in his hand. They
Immediately placed the man under ar
rest and took the weapon from him.
The man said his name was Patrick
Eugene Prendergast and that he had
shot the Mayor because he had be-
trayed him. Il wanted to be made
Counsel" he said. An
the time he acted with cooness and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1s93-rwEIvE PAGES,

\ hurried examination, during
which the patient gritted his
teeth and bore up heroically, and DIR.
Foster announced the sufferer beyond
surgical aid.
I've been shot. muttered Chicago's
chief executive, and l am going to
die. know it'll cannot live" You're
not hurt, father returned the son,
reassuringly. You'll be all right, >"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04
Chicago's Mayor Victim of a
Murderer's Bullets.
SHOT DEAD AT HOME.
THE ASSASSIN WAS A CRAZY
OFFICE-SeEKER.

Chief Executive of the Worlds Fair City
Called from SIumber to Death-Three
Bullets Fired at Him in His own Hall
way-No Word of Warning Is spoken by
the Murderer-The Station Besieged by
Indign mt Crowds Chica goans Astound-
ed by the News of the Killing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04

voice failed him, he choked up with
the blood that was forcing up from the
awful cape in his abdomen, last look
about him. and the Mayor of the great
Western city turned his head slightly
to the right and gasped his last.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04
NO. 2l3.

Light Battery +, Ist United States Artillery :,
from Fort sheridan.
First Brigade Illinois NatlonaI Guard Rrip
1en u. A. Wheeler commanding and staff
Inst regiment, Col c. Il. r. Koch command
ing and stan
second Regiment Col Lewis s Judd COM
manding. and staff
Elgin band, forty pieces.
Smcago 2ouaycs. Capt. r. J. Ford
-. Royal Scots Col. James f. Stuait
Nihth battaion Infantry. y. g. Johnson
W, Malef commanding. and stan
N'"th ""t'A,oh urum and iite corps, Edward
Bowen, Drum Major
hSha on - pieces furnished by the Chicago
musical Union under he leadership
Of f. 4. nrach.
Department Of Police Chief Brennan com.
m"hulhg Inspector Fitzpatrick
aid, mounted
one huudIeu police officers in battalion of four
cohpanleS, two selected from I'd divi-
SION one from 3D. division, and
one from tn division
Fire Department Assistant chief John catn-
prom IN command; James llt alley
chief of Sth battalion aid
hd'tahoh OF ionr companies selected from the
various engine houses e>-s
hanu OF i25 pieces in command of Randmsster
c. NJ. Currier
Nhleago Hussars, Capt Edwin L. Brand COM
mandiug.
GUARD or HONOR.
hd John MeGillen. Aid. Robert L. Martin.
Aid Edwd Mafronner. Aid. Austin o. sexton.
Aid Eli smith Aid William II kfrr
Aid Joseph Ernst
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-04
Of depression and sadness. The forum.

OF depression and sadness. The forma-
ton OF the procession was as follows:
Platoon Of twcnty-seven picked police officers
on root, commanded by Lieut. Fyfe
Iowa state Band.
Marshal Austin j DOYLE
mounted stan including the following all
a. wearing appropriate badges:
bcl' Joseph stockton, Harry Rubena
Col. Il. Xiegfeld Herman pomy
capt. Alfred Russell Ed g.. Uihlefu
Col. Henry b. Maxwell Ed g. Halle
Sol. W v Jacobs, Adam Ortseifen,
MAJ. ~. a. BlOdgett, Theodore Ophue
C0l. John !. Hopkins Charles II. Wacker
Col. J. g. Neumeister Louis G. Huck
Col. H. i. Donovan, Henry Detmer
FIR NJ Amberg Leo Austrian
Ernst Fucher Jr w. = Drever
&. Herman Plautz. T. Chalmers Jr
GeOr. A. Schmidt Jcus Christensen
William Laguer. Edward Koch
William {. Scipp, Amos pettilope
Charles Z. Dose James duncan
Peter hand, John q, McPhcrsOn,
Lorenz Hattern John Garlbaldi.
Louis G. kOhth. Paul Dasso
Louis Witte, Paul &. Stensland
Max stern A. kadloc
Adolph schocnlnyer, Charles j. yopicka.
kudo ph Brand. Peter Kio ba ssa
Adolph GeerH Timothy h. Ryan
Daniel Co kerry. Col. f.. T. Colby
John schubert Maj H.. k. Buckley
Jos. ihszkiewicz, Thomas Gahau
John Foley. Joseph y. M8huupy
>. n. Car iodT. James u ONueH
= y. Athlli IT, ll1nfgau.
NJ q. mickey Lawrence ~ Herely
James Maher hr. j. r. OMnlicy
John g. O'Mnllcy William NcC0y
n. j. Kelly George B Swegcr
James a. OConueII w. T. Uriacy
AaJ. oeu Nelson 4. Miles and personal staff
composed 0f Capt. Eli f.. liuutua can't
FRANCIS Miodler Capt. MuiuH o.
Maut
Department at1n.
Airutehhhi Colonel inmHa ~ MaftIu ts.
sl~tthL Adlu Huf ttaHofnts Colonel Edward #
flefl Inspector general Major HfguHrn W
trurHNtrk. Judge Advocate. Colonel IuusUn u
HtnHhnm AHHiftHHf QuafftrmastsF.HrnrraI
f HirI 9HHttruh#fHf MHiuf Irrtmf#h IN Nf"
fuHu lHHhlHHafk uf Subsistence ThieI tuul.
HlHHHff af 7uhalsEenrr. luluHfl Nafa4r.I " II
IrtIH i'HNt fHfffnu ffeHHfll MenrsI ul.
t.IINI tItH. .HHNt HiHHHf HsufrH M t4nH.s
N.NN.F tH#MIH HfHf+NFNef& Ehmf taNnastef
NHf|H.H HNIHH NtIsHHIf NnlUs Hf NnaI
H..IH HfiaE NftHs H |.IUfs
fHI0. N.NH .If uuiHsa.a HnI.1s
. 'I.Is6 lHTIa slAnsIUH
NA I# HHtfafaH Ea.s.E tftH
I.aE .N.IF tHfNH kI.HH
s.IHH fHHH.|H. a
I $500. De-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23

Levi p. Morton and family are
in Germany.
The Cherokee strip proved a land
of promise-but nothing else.
Those Michigan robbers perhaps
thought they were on a "trunk
line" road.
A woman in Georgia was put to
work on a chain gang for a fine of
$1.75.
DR.. Biggs seems to have lived
down opposition and criticism, and
comes up smiling as ever.
A goodly number of people are
disgusted already with going west
and growing up with the country.
A correspondent of the Wash.
ington Post wants to submit the
money metal question to a popular
vote.
The effort of Arizona to get in as
q state will create renewed ad.
miration for the "Kicker" editor.
The record of the present state
administration is almost rs crook.
ed as Howard Saxby's poetry.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-23

A little boy of Mrs. McDonald's
living near here, fell against a red
hot stove and was fearfully burned.
The pain was terrible, and it was
thought the burn was so severe as
to@car the child for life. sold the
lady bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, which, after greasing
the sore, she applied. 1t soon re-
moved all the fire and eased the
pain, and in ten days the boy was
we'll, no trace of the scar remain.
j. d. McLaren, Keysport, Clinton
county. Ill, For sale by F. Har-
rington.