davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
DIR. KISTLER, Specialist.
Cures. When Others Fail.
anywhere

Cures. When Others Fail.
If Doctors were more honest and
would use more of Natures reme-
dies and give their patients in
structions how to prevent disease,
the public would have less need of
them.
Departments OfTreatment.
Nervous System and Blood.
Skin diseases, itchings, paralysis.
Rectal diseases, piles. tumors, gleet
Effects of old cases, and Syphilis
eradicated without mercury when
so desired.
Neuralgia,strictu and vital waste
Catarrh of bladder and private
diseases.
Want of desire and development.
Many. diseases leading to insanity
cured.
Physician to Ladies:-Uterine,
ovarian ana vaginal troubles cur
ed, also Barrenness. Displacement
remedied.
Irregularities result of disease cor
rected.
90% of the pronounced incurable
chronic diseases of women are cur
ed by our new methods of of treat
ment.
Tumors dissolved without cutting.
Many cases of cancer cured and all
benefited without the use of II knife.
Immediate Improvement follows
treatment. Question list free. All
business correspondence and treat
ment sacredly confidential. Sample
treatment free for Lung Diseases.
s. l.. Kistler, M. d.,
Columbus, Ohio,
6 N. High St.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

GEORGE SHoRR is the choice of
9he Democracy. He needs no re-
commendation to our people, and
If elected Marshal everybody's
rights will be protected without
discrimination or persecution.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

l desire to inform you that have
purchased Blue Grass, u genuine
Black Spanish Jack. He will stand
ut my home in Laurel Township
for the season Of 1894.
He Is black as crow, an extra
large breeder and he positively had
yearlings last year that measured
154 hands. He was fOaled In Ken
turky In 1855. Will pasture mares
for $3.50 per month.
], w. HANSEN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
Notice of Removal.

Albert Becker, the popular tail
or, has removed his store to the
east Room of the Bishop Block and
invites everybody to call and see
him in his new quarters, "
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

CHRIS HoLL, who has been nomi-
mated for a second term for Treas
urer, is one of thesmost careful and
economic business men in Logan
and should receive the vote of every
Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

Leader 1t should be added that its
tribute to McKinley's CHEEKY frame
of mind was penned and printed
prior to Mosby's guerrilla-like dash
into the Napoleon's Presidential
preservc.--Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

No one doubts the ability of VIM.
F. Bowen to fill the position of
Mayor of Logan. By education,
principles and qualities that make
good executive officer, he is well
qualified for this position.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

HARRY E. SPARNoN lis a good,
capable man and will administer
the affairs of the Office of City Clerk
with efficiency.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

THE Ohio Legislature will meet
but once in two years, but the
members will draw their salary of
5000 every year. How much are
the taxpayers benefited.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

NATHAN NIXON is honest, COM
petent and well qualified in busi-
ness tact and ability and will be
supported by the Democracy of the
city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

THE principals in the Pollard
Breckenridge breech of promise
case are getting worldwide rep
utation and also quite an airing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24


a pile of wheat In quarter cone
form, whose height is 8 feet and
whose slant height is 10 feet; what
is the number of bushels init?
8. What decimal of an acre is
rectangular field, whose diagonal
is so yards and whose sides are in
the ratio of 8 to AZ
10. What Is the length of the
longest straight line that can be
drawn in a cubical room whose
volume is 15,625 cubic feet?
NARCOTICS.
w. e. ENGLE, Elk.
1. What are the uses of alcohol !?
9. Name the promine mt elements
of tobacco smoke.
8. Define coma, nicotine, opium,
fermentation.
4. Define narcotic and stimulant.
Give the derivation of each term.
s. Name the, two chief sources of
alcohol. How does it affect the
mind? f
GEOGRAPHY.
w. E. ENGLE, Elk.
1. Give the area of each grand
division.
2. Upon what does the progress
of people in civilization depend ?
3. Name the last two states adj
mitted to the union. Give their
capitals.
4. Give boundry and area of Ohio
and Hooking county,
5. Define projection, parallel meri-
dian, tropics, equinox.
6. Upon what does the distribu-
tion of animals depend?. What is
the telephone?
6. Name in order of size the five
largest islands.
8. Name and lacate' the princi.
pal low plains of Asia.
PHYSIOLOGY.
j. w FILING, Elk
|. What is the distinction be-
tween organic and inorganic mat
ter?
2. What is meant by the origin
of u muscle? By the attachments
8. What two acts constitute res
piration? What are the cOnstitu'
ents of the air?
4. Name the three classes Of
nerves. How does the number OF
of veins in the body compare with
the number Of arteries?
5. Describe the pancreas and its
function. The spleen and its func
tion.
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
F. NJ. GoRDEN, FIX
E0 Your writing will be grad
ed from this branch.
1. What attributes of characte
should the teacher manifest in the
school-room?
| 2. What faculties of the mind
are most active in childhood?
3. What is education?
4. How do you regard class critic
ism?
| 5. What are the leading ques
tions? What are direct questions
GRA Vi MAR.
w. e. ENGLE, EX
l. What is the practical use o
the study of grammar?
2. Write IL sentence containing
predicate adjective modifying !,
substantive clause.
3. What may the object of q prep
osition be? Illustrate.
4, Affirm quality, class and &C
ton of man, Dayton, wood.
| 8. What determines the case o
noun? Give the case of the noun,
in the following: Her Majesty, tn,
Queen of England's policy is friend
ly.
6. Correct: You, and he don
mischief. Where were you raised
She dresses neat and still dom
look good. Please let he and mi
sit together.
Z. Parse italicized words:-Le
| us be content in work. to do things
we can, and not presume to fret be
cause it's little.
8. Diagram No.7.
HISTORY.
j. w. FILING, FIX
|. Give three reaSOns which in
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

No Democrat should neglect to
aid in the election of the whole
ticket.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24
BROWN BROS.
THE LOWEST PRICE TA1LoRs HATTERs AND MEMS
FURNISHERS.

GENTLEMEN: You may have observed that we have
repeatedly referred to low prices in the past And
desire impress orcbly upon you the paramount
fact that what say every time. We do not
speak low prices merely for fun to induce you to buy
goods under imsy pretenson but because of the fact
prices truly and honestly wonderfully low for the
goods offered. 1t is out scheme to announce re-
ductons and low prices to gain mercenary end But we
have avaled ourselves Of opportunities offered this
in buying for spot cash. hence able to offer great
hope to give to our such great bargains
are offering this Come anyway and at any tins
and inspect stock OF
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

FALLS TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
CLERK,
d. M. Kanode.
TRUSTEE,
A. j. Burgess.
Assessor Falls Precinct,
John F. Harsh.
Assessor Gore Precinct,
Michael Riley.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

LOGAN VILLAGE DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

LOGAN VILLAGE DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
MAYOR.
William f. Bowen.
MARSHAL.
George Shorr.
CLERK,
II. E. Sparnon.
TREASURER,
Christ Holl.
STREET COMMISSIONERS.
Nathan Nixon.
FIRST WARD.
Councilman,
Frank Brown.
Assessor,
Ferd maggie.
SECOND WARD.
Councilman,
Peter Kleinschmidt.
Assessor,
Andrew Inboden.
THIRD WARD.
Councilman,
Christ Juergensmeier.
Assessor,
Frank Belt.
FoURUH WARD.
Councilman,
John Mathiot.
Assessor,
Alfred Polling.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-24

y. w. FILING, Tx
l. Give three reasons which in.
duced Arnold to betray his trust
at West Point.
2. What were the names and
points of difference between the
first political parties of the U. s.
8. Give the chief features of the
Ordinance of 1887.
4. How, when and where was
the Alabama question settled? VI
s. What WAS the condition of our
country at the close pf the war Of
1912?
9. At the opening of the civil
war what superior advantage did
each faction have?
7. Where did John Browns raid
take place ?'What was its purpose !?
8. How is the United States
divided for judicial purposes? In
what judicial district is Ohio?
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20
ON GRAY HAIR.

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
Gray hair by no means shows a
premature decay Of the constitution.
1t is purely q local phenomenon and
may exist with great bodily vigor.
The spot where grayness begins
differs with the individual.
AS a rule a woman's hair begins to
change color at the temples at five
and thirty, but a sever attack OF
neuralgia will whiten the hair over
the part affected in a few weeks.
A very were illness will also
diminish the coloring matter.
Gray hair in most cases is very
becoming and, when really well
dressed, has a very distinguished
appearance-especially II the face
and coloring Of the complexion be
still young.
The transition stage is very trying,
and no woman likes finding her first
white hair; but when once it Is com
pletely gray, she may get to delight
In TIE "summer snow"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20
FOR FOLKS AT HOME.


ny W W. STORY.
I sing the Hymn Of the conquered who fell in
the battle OF life,
The hymn Of the wounded, the beaten, who
died overwhelmed In the strife;
Not the jubilant song OF The victor, for whom
the resounding acclaim
or nations was lifted in chorus, whose brows
wore the chapIet Of fame.
But the hymn of the low and The humble, the
weary, the broken heart,
who strove and who failed, acting bravely a
silent and desperate part;
whose youth bore no flower in Its branches,
whose hopes burned in ashes away;
From whose hands slipped the prize they had
grasped at, who too at the dying OF
day
with the work of their life all around them
implied, uuheeded, alone,
with death swooping down DER their fall
ure, and all but their faith overthrow
while the voice of the world sbouts Its
chorus, it's pecan for those who nave
while the trumpet Is sounding triumphant,
and high to the breeze and the sun,
Gay banners are waving, hands clapping
and hurrying feet
Thronging after the laurel crowned victors--l
stand on the field OF defeat
In the shadows, 'mongst those who are fallen
and wounded and dying-and there
Chant a requiem low, place my hands on
their pain-knotted brows, breathe a
prayer,
Hold the hand that Is helpless, and whisper
"They only the victory win
Who have fought the good fight, and have
vanquished the demon that tempts u,
within.
who nave held to their faith, unseduced by
the prize that the world holds on high;
who have dared for a high cause to suffer
resist, fght-if need be to diel'
Speak, history! who are llfe's %victors7 Tn.
roll thy long annals and say;
Are they those whom the world called vic
tors, who won the success OF the day?
The martyrs, or Nerol The Spartans whc
fell at Thermopvlae's tryst,
Or the Persians and XerxesT His Judge, oil
Socrates9 PLATE or Christi
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20
THAT BOY JIM.


He was the ''devil''--that boy Jim;
Couldn't do anything good with him;
Rough and ragged, for mischief ripe.
Running errands, distributing typei
Pelting the nelghbors on their heads
with brand-new furniture - "slugs'' ant
''leads,'
From early morn to evening dim;
He was the ''devil'-that boy Jiml
Editor whaled him-all no good!
Head as hard as n stick of wood;
Just burst out In his don't-care-way.
But once-when the train was passing by,
And the editors child on the track-O my!
Jim-he rushed with the same don't care
Right In front OF the engine there!
Child was saved, but where was Jim9
With flaming lanterns they looked for him,
While the people trembled and held thei
breath
''Under the engine, crushed to death!'
There, in the dust and CRIME he lay
Jim! . . he had given his life away!
Not much need Of their tears for him
''He was an angel-tbat boy Jim
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20
TIED HIS COW TO A CAT
From the Albany Herald.

From the Albany Herald.
Yesterday morning a little soi Of
John Bethune was leading a Gov to
pasture, and when he reached she
wooden mills he tied the COW to the
coupling pin of a freight a while he
went inside to talk to his father. in
fortunately for the COW the Lebmon
engine backed upon the switch while
the boy was inside, and, not seing
the cow coupled on to the car md
started up the track. The DoIne
was not noted as . sprinter, but she
was forced up the track at q 2;r1e
gait. A farmer who was passing aw
the predicament, and managed to
signal the engins.,1tc stop, otter
wise th.~c must have been a spar OF
speed on tho part ofteesAnsHnt e.rd
n.L~Apy BOWLS, 81 Ten
nsck, for the bOyn2sssS !
Y VAN 2 stout rope. !
!. 've and well, and hoids ~ n
= 'ne Town FOR that sort Ii 4.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20
THE M

From Harper's Bazaar.
That person in society who wishes
to be popular will-unless her own
story is wonderfully good, her own
song supernally sweet-allow another
to make the remark, to tell the story,
or to sing the song. Always assum-
ing that it is popularity she looks for,
then the report of her sweetness, her
amiability, will stand her in far more
stead that any report of her brilliancy,
her wit, her repartee.
The woman who has all her re-
sources at command, a story apropos
or everything, a cutting sarcasm, a
singing jest, a smiling r~etort, can
pass away the hour for a stupid man;
but it is doubtful If, when he goes
away, he is not conscious that he
has made a poor figure in her society,
ard it is ~tolerably sure that he does
not feel well enough pleased with
himself to be pleased with her. A
brilliant woman may cut a great
dash at a dinner party, but it is not
impossible that she is h~indering some
one else from cutting a dash, and it
is n 10 better for her in the end than
If she had been a little dull. She
who Grams for a dinner party, gets
up her subjects with all the informa-
ton to be had, and jokes and anec
dotes to correspond, and then leads
the conversation to them, and sets
them all off in a fine feu de joie,
makes a great mistake, so far as it is
an attempt for popularity, even If
her information be new and her mots
have all the air of spontaneity /; much
of her effort goes for little or nothing.
She would really do better to hold
herself in reserve merely to fill the
gaps and to keep the ball rolling.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20
AUTUMN DRESSES.

From Harper's Bazaar.
The first autumn dresses brought
over from Paris and London have
fuller skirts and even larger sleeves
than those now worn. The skirts
are gored rather closely about the
hips, but are very full in the back
and wide at the foot. They are
lined and interlined, but fortunately
are Of lightweight woolens, and are
very little trimmed. A bias satin
fold an inch wide headed with a ar
row band Of jet is aronnd the foot of
very handsome cloth gowns. Others
have merely a fold of the wool,
cancels hair, or basket cloth below
the edge, between the outside and
lining, and held there by three or
four rows of stitching, which give a
neat finish. Three black cores,
pointed at the top and spreading out
in fan pleats to the foot, are on
many skirts, some of them completed
by the little projecting basque intro
duced in the spring with silk gowns.
Bias pulled sleeves are enormously
wide at the top, and are caught up
or draped by chour or bows. They
taper to the wrist, but are often left
rather large below the elbow and
wrinkled around the arm, which adds
to the effect OF great size.
Round waists reappear in many
ways-box -pleated, slashed, with a
yoke, or with a guimpe Of contrast
ing material, the lower part carried
up above the bust in vandyke points
and edged with jet galloon. Pleated
waists have two box pleats down the
back, starting from the shoulders,
where they are two inches and a half
wide, and tapering an inch narrower
at the waist line. They r folded
in one piece, with the middle space
between plain. A side form begins
under the pleats, so that the only
seams shown are those under the arm.
The fronts are much fuller than the
back, having two similar pleats and
a full gathered ~plastron. The slash
ing of waists Is confined to the front,
like those described in the summer.
Silk waists with wool skirts will
remain IN favor, and are Of very rich
fabrics--brocades, MORE, satin and
velvet. A novelty for waists Is silk
and wool MORE, q similar fabric to
~bengaline, but very soft and prettily
wstered. The richest brocades for
waists are also soft, some having a
basket woven ground, others armure
Of two colors and the brocade a third
color, as a blue and brown ground
with large green leaf design as glossy
~ satin, yet sunk In the surface.
Soft collars with belt to match are OF
satin ribbons, OF Of the new supple
MORE ,epts-hi.s--S-wmb be worn the
ce'0r OF the skirt or in contrast to n
'ihus : mother and daughter ins.
's'a1@eo from Paris have waists Or
.4A| .HFNNH. n..N. I'll FNNM AH .|DT"T -
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20
A BAKERS DoxyS

From Good Housekeeping,
LIST. Apply lard To 4 Fuiss to
prevent discoloration.
End. Lard is an excellsnf tsmedy
for chatting.
3rd. Bits OF cotton saturated In oil
of cedar may be placedin the pockets
of winter garments IS q protection
against moths.
4th. When threading q needle In
a dim light hold in such q way Of to
outline a white thread against your
dark gown. II using dark thread
the hand or anything white makes a
helpful background.
9th. When threading q sewing
machine by lamp light the eye ia
sometimes dazzled by the reflection
from the metallic plate. This may be
remedied by covering the plate
temporarily with a piece OF cloth.
9th. Two OF three spoonfuls oil
kerosene in a pail of water greatly
lessen the work of washing windows
and mirrors.
9TH. To clean zinc, apply kero-
sene.
Sth. To preserve lemons, pack
them in salt.
9th. In making raw starch use
VAIN instead of cold water to in
crease the stiffness.
10. If the drain to an iron sink
becomes clogged with grease have
recourse to potash.
IL. Always darn a rent in a
wooden gown with Rawlings of the
same. The warp is usually stronger
than the wool and less liable to
break.
~. Holes darned on the wrong
side look smaller than If the work is
done on the right side.
18th. If buttons or buttonholes
are to be subjected to severe strain,
save time and patience by adding an
extra layer of cloth when making the
garment.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20
HIS MEANING ILLUSTRATED.

From the Macon Telegraph,
A lawyer was cross questioning a
negro witness in one Of the Justices
courts the other day and was getting
along fairly well until he asked the
witness what his occupation was,
"Tse q carpenter, SIR"
What kind Of a carpenterf"
"They calls me q jack leg carpen-
ter, sab"
"What is q jack leg csrpenterY
she is q carpenter who is not a
nrst class carpenter, ssh."
Swell, explain fully what you un-
.xstand . Jack leg carpenter to be-"
abe lawyer.
(RrL-ds---S6Wam
splsin any mo- TO say ny
jss dc name diHunce tst-s yoa Y
sust -cla1s lswyer.n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20
A PHILOSOPHER, INDEED.

PROM THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
He was ever contented
With friends and with foes;
II he sinned, he repented,
II he fell, he arose.
When the weather was melting
He thanked God for heat;
when the winter came pelting
He praised God for sleet!
when fortune beset him
He thanked God for wealth;
When Poverty met him
He praised God for health!
And when Fate bereft him
OF all that was best,
With Death only left him,
He praised God for rest!
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20
THE BIBLE FOR SCHOOLGIRLS.


Pres. d. C. Gilman, in the Cosmopolitan.
An acquaintance with the Bible
should be required of every school
boy. College professors have lately
been showing how ignorant the youth
of America are Of the history, the
geography, the biography, and the
literature of the sacred books. 1 do
not now refer to its religious lessons,
but l speak of the Bible as a basis OF
our social fabric, as the embodiment
Of the most instructive human ex-
periences; as a collection Of poems,
histories, precepts, laws, and exam
pies, priceless in Importance to the
human race. These scriptures have
pervaded our literature. All this in
heritance we possess in a version
which 10 unique. Its marvellous
diction, secured by the revisions Of
many centuries, and its substantial
accuracy, the care Of many genera
lions of scholars, are beyond our
praise. But how little study Dies
the schoolboy give to this boot in
secular or sacred hours; how igaor-
ant may he really be Of that which is
supposed to be his daily counsellor.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

-pressnt dav. n ov.r co.. p'osN> oil the
ern Enplisb literature a. Yen. Of mad
WHY IA q .sot a. i..ryi ssnt 20 sstk}y Eakop.
ss-on In order 70 understand English as
II Ia to study Tor the same purpose the
several languages that make up the bulk
OF the remaining ~ per cent? 1t may be
well TO note In passing that, II we a the
mass OF our vocabulary as recorded In the
unabridged dictionaries, this proportion
OF Anglo-Saxon TO foreign, principally
Latin, words would be entirely reversed.
Heroert spencer, IN MS
"fhiiosopny Of styie,' attempts an ex-
Pianation OF "tne greater iorcibleness oil
saxon Engiisn," to which l must refer
the reader. "Ine iurther superiority pos
sesseo oy x English" he continues,
IN is comparative brevity, obviously
comes under the same generalization. II
u Dc an advantage TO express an Idea In
tne smallest number oil words, then it will
oe an advantage to express 1t In the
smallest number oil syllables' ii Circuit
tous phrases and needless explosives dis
tract the attention and diminish the
strehgsn OF the impression produced, then
40 surplus FLUCTUATIONS do 30.
hence tne shortness l'ooo-taiiness'l Of
saxon words becomes a reason for their
greater force"
FOR Whatever reason, whether Tor the
sake Oh economy oil attention n effort,
as Mr. spencer maintains, or by reason
Oh tine greater effectiveness Of the native
ioiom, tne current towards EN-
gnsh 10 now 30 strohg nat he hnghsh OF
uiDoon, more iatinized even than Dr..
~Johhson's wouid De SIMPLY Impossible AT
the present gay
fhere Is only n other point ina 1
care now 10 notice' MR.. GREENWOOD, In
commenting on 'he report Oh the Latin
conference, makes TINS remark .ihe
conference might very properly nave
ommen LOT those VINO 90 not JAKE
Latin or modern language q drill Tor a
year or Two IN etymoiogy.' now the
opinion OF the superintendent oil schools
Of a progressive city Is entitied TO respect,
out 70 me ~ Is incomprehensiole now a
pupil without any knowledge either Oh
Latin or oil Anglo-Saxon can study ety.
moiogy except In the most parrot-ilke
name rake away the Anglo-saxon
ana Latin sources OF Engiish "ordS ana
now much English nave you iettf And
without some knowledge oil those Two
languages, what Value would tne STUDY
Oh etymoiosy possioiy havef IL would
not ieao 10 tne Scientinc haoit oil nina,
ana the information acquired, by act OF
memory, would be a waste oil time and
energy, ana Tor the most part, aosoiuteIy
worthless
by way OF Illustration, l take up the
most popular textbook oil etymology
useu In the pubic schools oil the state,
and turn to a page where the errors are
thick enough to bring down three at a
shot,. rhe author explains cog, in cog
nate, as a euPhontous variation OF con-,
and ig., in ignoote as the prefix, for in.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-20

the simplest fashion p tH.oie
satin, the daughter Heaxi< sorn-
flower blue. crepon skirt H11 NeAuve
Satin waist, and also wlsas piue
waist Of satin.