davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20
Jersey Ridge.

The first quarterly meeting on
the Antioch Circuit was held at
Union on the 10 and ii by Rev.
Deaver, who delivered some excel
lent sermons. The attendance was
large both night and day.
Miss Nettie Brown rendered
some excellent music on Sunday
evening.
We find from the general con-
versatiOn of the community that
they made mistake in buying an
organ ut Union. They should have
bought one with crank so the
chorister would not have any
trouble in rendering music when
called upon.
Mr.. Isaac Talbert was in our vi
cinity Sunday.
Mr.. Allen White should be more
cautious going about horses.
Mr.. Charles Wetzler has return
ed home from Glouster.
Fred Chidister has quit saw mill
ing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20
The Omnivorous Cow.

The goat has long been regarded as
the most omnivorous animal that
roams, but modern investigation may
rob that sportive animal of its laurels
and transfer them to the broad brow
of the humble cow. The men at the
various slaughter houses and abbatoirs
have learned to regard the cows stom-
ach as veritabie prize bag. 1t is no
uncommon occurrence to find the most
curious things in them, and sometimes
there is vast collection of bric-a-brac
in it's mysterious folds. An animal re-
Gently killed at the West Philadclphia
abbatoir had masonic mark, q door
hinge and part Of rat trap In Its
stomach, while another had small
medicine bottle and part of q croquet
hall.
One OF the most amusing spectacles
Of the Columbian exposition was seen
In front Of tho California building on
the day of the stste celebration. A
free distribution Of fruit had been
widely advertised, and carloads of
fruit had been sent-great luscious
peaches, plums, pears, nectarines and
half-yard bunches Of white Muscst
grapes and flaming Tokays. Crest
booths were erected outside the build
ing. and . dozen Ane young California
men, her best products. handed ont
fruit TO vociferous, struggling, eager
crowd for seven long hours. Il was .
sight TO be remembered. Sometimes
the cir was full Of the larger fruits,
which were tossed out among the
crowd and promptly caught. but the
punches Of grapes had to bs treated
more tenderly. Hats. hands and bas-
kets reached out for the generous
punches, aud hundreds came away
bearing their well-fought-for burden
to share with friends On this occasion
many had come from distant parts Of
the grounde.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20
Sand Run.

Syndicate Mine No. Is at this
place has been leased to George
Jacohy, "A. Jaenhower, Joseph
Green and Aaron Green and will
be known as the Jacoby Coal Com
pany. The Company is now pre-
pared to ship coal to all points. We
wish them success.
The funeral services of Mrs. J.
w. France was held last Sunday
at the U. b. church.
Rev. o. c. Wright delived a very
able sermon to the large audience
that was in attendance.
We miss w. j. Ryan from our
midst, but we know where to find
him when we want him
VIM. Hoy is smiling with joy be-
cause IL is boy.
The grip is still in our town.
GALL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20
= > : : : :
Carbon Hill.

The quarterly meeting at the NJ
Z. church Sunday was well attend.
ed and appreciated with Rev. Nc.
Laughlin Officiating.
Work is very poor on account OF
the operators wanting the men t0
II reduction.
Mr.. John Skunk went to Logan
last Saturday,
Mr.. Jas. Pyles has sold his prop
perty here to Jack Lance and in.
tends to 60 on y farm in the spring
X. X.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20
DISCIPLINE AND CHARACTER.
Tho Perfect Result Of an Old TrNdlts0l
Found In Admiral Tryon'a Death.

Tho Perfect Result Of an Old TrAdltson
Found In Admiral Tryon'a Death.
To our minds the charm of Admiral
Tryon's bearing in the hour Of his fate
Is the perfection of the system which
for centuries has bred men capable OF
his conduct and his death. They have
not had his opportunity Of being visi-
BILE, not his strangely scenic surround
ings, not perhaps the temperament
which could have inspired them to
that farewell In the moment OF disap- |
pearance; but there have been hum
dreds of men in the navy, and even in
the merchant service, who would have
died as bravcly as he did. 1t is the tra-
dition of both services--not, we think,
the order--that the highest in rank on
. ship in peril must be the last to quit
the vessel; that, as occurred few
years ago, even stowaway, who is al
most criminal in sailors eyes, must
take precedence of the captain in se-
curing safety. The origin Of the rule
Is, we fancy, policy-that the state or
the owner be protected by the cap
tain's authority to the last-but It has
become an etiquette and pride, and
in the records Of hundreds Of wrecks
you will find few in which 1t was ever
broken. 1.-THE captain was the last to
quit the ship" is the end of almost
every telegram Of marine disaster. In
other words, discipline continued for
centuries under the pressure OF the
same necessities and the same ideas
has extinguished in class by no means
devoid of either faults or vices .
most natural and tempting form Of self
ishness, has induced whole series Of
men, many of them hardly educated,
to face slow and painful form OF death
rather than fail in the performance OF
q professional duty. That is wonder
full result of training, and it is ono
which makes those who see 1t clearly
doubt whether the modern world is al.
together in the right path. The old
was discipline, hardship, pressure, alike
from the law and from teachers and
from opinion, and it certainly pro.
duced many of the virtues. especially
that one of obedience which the world
everywhere but on shipboard-where
there are few unrealities and men carry
their lives in their hands-has taken to
despising. The modern idea is that
discipline even for children is an OPP
pressive thing, that it turns men into
machines, and it quenches individual
ity; that it is, in short, unpleasant,
whereas pleasantness is the end Of life.
We see the result of the change in the
disappearance of many forms Of op-
preston, and lighter atmosphere for
men to move in, but we see it also in
the slow disappearance Of many noble
elements in character. The old sys-
tenn, working with good material pro-
duces as its perfect result Admiral Try
on; the new, working also ON the right
material produces the British agitator.
Admiral Tryon was no doubt a brave
man and a gentleman without help
from the service or its traditions, but
the service has annealed his character
into what it was, something for ma
tion to be proud of, which would hardly
have been exhibited or have existed
amid the indiscipline and softness OF
civil life.-London Spectator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20

shall have hcen made free. But
the rate of duty IN the Wilson bill
affords greater degree Of protec-
tion on woolens than existed under
qhe tariff of 1889. OF course, free
wool il not much of a consideration
to manufacturers who use substi-
tutes for wool; hut American con-
sumers who need prue, wholesome
wool are also entitled tn protection
in framing a tariff, and this is what
the Wilson hill aims to secure.
Consideration " public health as
well as public policy forbid that
wool should be taxed in order to
Indirectly protect fabrics that are
not made of wool.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20
ms paEp,cAMENr.
This Young Man was N : peck Of Trouble
Through No Fault o. 1als own.

This Young Man wss N : rsck Of Trouble
Through No Fault 81 aals own.
There is y certain young man In Chi
cago whose natural propensity for be-
ing agreeable has sometimes placed
him In embarrassing positions. He has
not quite recovered from his latest
shock.
Two weeks ago he decided TO accept
an invitation to . certain club recep.
tion. A young lady from the far south
side was to accompany him.
That evening when he called at her
fathers door the young lady was in
disposed. A female cousin happened
to be spending the evening at the
house, and being an old friend the
young man was ushcred Into the fam
lily sitCing-room and introduced to the
cousin, whom he had never seen. Nat.
urally enough he didn't catch her name
on presentation, and naturally enough,
too, he proposed that she 60 with him
to the reception.
Five minutes after the introduction
she withdrew to get ready. When she
came out prepared to keep out Of the
cold she seemed only an animated bun.
die Of wraps.
It was this animated bundle which Q
few moment later retired to the club
dressing room set aside for ladies. She
came out metamorphosed beyond all
hope Of Identification at the end Of ten
minutes. Introductions to three or
four other ladies, had in the meantime
| kaudod - attn %,,~<1,o~ S,n,,,slS.~, A. /.
young men, and he stood with cold,
clammy sweat on his thoughtful brow.
What situationl The escort Of q
young lady whose name he couldn't
call and whose face he couldn't remem,
Der! And there were half hundred
Of faces about the rooms.
Twice in the course of the evening
he thought he had found the young
lady. Each time he spoke guardedly
about her ''sick cousin" and each time
the young lady gave him scarce look,
as If she doubted his sanity.
1t was not she.
The evening dragged on somehow.
he thought several times Of running
away somewhere = anywhere - and
never being heard of more. Then q
happy thought struck him. It gave
him new hope Of life.
People began to 60 home after a
time. The crowd thinned and the
young man watched hopefully.
Six women were left-fve--four-
three
Two!
And one other young mani
Then the other young man took the
arm of the tall young woman who wal
smiling so graciously about her, leav
Ing . sober-faced, demure little woman
buttoning her left hand glove.
And then, with q great feeling o
thankfulness in his heart, the frs
young man went forward and withou
word took the arm of . Dead Ger
tainty!-Chicago Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20
MOORISH WOMEN.

6omething Concerning the Yelled Beauties
Of Northern Africa.
There is something continually in
teresting in the mufled figures of
Moorish women, says q writer in
Harper's Weekly. They make you
almost ashamed Of the uncovered faces
Of the American women in the town;
and, in the lack of any evidence to the
contrary, you begin to believe every
Moorish woman or girl you meet is as
beautiful as her eyes would make 1t
appear that she is. Those of the Moor
ish girls whose faces saw were dis
tinctly handsome; they were the wom-
en- Benjamin Constant paints in his
pictures of Algiers, and about whom
Pierre Lotti goes into ecstasies in his
book on Tangier. Their robe or
cloak, or whatever the thing is that
they affect, covers the head like q
hood, and with one hand they hold
one Of its folds in front of the face as
high a. their eyes. The only times
that ever saw the face of any Of them
was when I occasionally eluded Ma
hamed and ran of with little guide
called Isaac, the especial protector Of
two American women, who farmed
him out to me when they preferred to
remain in the hotel. He is q particu-
larly beautiful youth, and I noticed
that whenever he was with me the
cloaks Of the women had fashion Of
coming undone, and they would lowe
them for On instant and look at Isaac,
and then replace them severely upon the
bridge of the nose. Then Isaac would
turn toward me with shy conscious
smile and blush violently. Isaac says
that the young men Of Tangiers can
tell whether or not girl is pretty by
looking ut her feet It is true that
their feet are bare, but 1t struck me a.
being somewhat reckless test for -.
lectin0 a brida
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20
rAsu,oN, n co,rfuRe. \

oaaint, blmpls hfsdss lsseoMlas 20 BsA~ty,
bat Tfythe 70 Plain Women.
The world bslones TO pretty women
and the fullnels thereof is theirs let
the wise ones argue - they will Of In.
tellectusl superiority and spiritual
beauty. To the woman with the fair
les gift all else shall be added, partio-
ularly in tho domain Of dress II 10 for
the pretty woman that modes are made
and exquisite fabrics wrought. She
needs the consideration Of the designer
much less than palmer woman, but she
receives IL all the more In deplorably
unjust ratio. Particularly this season
does the plain woman feel bitterness
in her sonl At being deprived, through
no fault Of her own, of her birth-right.
For every fashion now demands the
sweet and gentle type Of beauty known
70 the Amelias and Chorillas Of q by
gone day, before higher education and
smartness and swagger came In. The
style Of coiffure prevalent only . Ro-
molA or Eone Of Miss Mulpch's low
voiced women could wear with becom-
iugness, for the very latest thing in hair
dressing, copied from the old-time
mode, has smooth and glossy tressss
combed trinity down ON either side .
fine white parting, to be twisted In .
soft coil at the back. This style OF
coiffure demands delicate, youthful
face, q low, broad forehead, and an ex-
quisitely nodded head. Another style,
much affected by young girls, is . mod.
ificatiQn Of the 1890 style, with ringlets
falling down either side the face from
parting, the hair knotted high In .
puff in the center. The expression 70
be worn with this coiffure should be
one of sweet modesty and gentle uno-
pinionatedness
Still smarter and becoming to the
full-fedged belle or youthful matron
IL that coiffure in which the hair Ia
tossed back from the forehead to fall
in soft, careless eurls at the side or In
single curl in the middle Of the fore
head. Some women of the dark, Spanish
type, with faultlessly regular features,
dare attempt this style of coiffure with
no curls, and the smooth hair combed
back lightly to the twist. Handsome
women are distinguished, intellectual
women striking, with this sort of franz
ing. The woman who isn't so sure OF
herself and Aher beauty will part her
now dishonpred bang a little at the
side, perhaps, and leave the soft fringe
to fall over her forehead, and the
petite style of woman, who has an
Irregular sort of beauty, waves her
hair In q tangle of curls, that fall back
apparently In spite of her, to futter
ever her brow, while the sweet-faced
woman, with the small and pretty head
and not q great deal of time to think
of herself or her beauty any way un.
coiffure, the soft, wavy hair combed
carelessly over back, to be twisted in
a knot at the center Of the head
d. Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20
Great Music Offer.

Send us the names and addresses
of three or more performers on the
piano or organ together with six
cents In postage and we will mail
you one copy Popular Music Mon
thly, containing ten pieces, full
sheet music, consisting of popular
songs, wnltzes, marches. etc, ar.
ranged for the piano and organ.
Address: POPULAR MUSIC Mon
THLY, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20

English SPAWN Liniment re.
moves all hard, soft or callOused
Jumps and blemisher from horses.
blood spavins, curbs, splint..
Sweeney, ring-bone, stiles, sprains
all swollen throats, coughs, etc.
save $50 by use OF one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful blemish
cure ever known. Sold by +. Har.
ringtOn, Druggist, Logan, o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20
South Perry.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Steel ON Jan. 10th, two bouncing
baby boys. Consequently the
Squire" steps as high rs Il blind
horse.
Married by Rev. Teter on Jan.
10th, 1894, Mr.. j. w. Redfern and
Miss Bertha willard.
VIM. Fetherolf continues to be
very poorly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20

A RMED Malitia guarding the
halls 0f the State House I'm Colum.
bus on inauguration day and forci-
bly, preventing the people from
passing through its halls was a
spectacle heretofore unknown in
the history of this State. Is Col
umbus the capital of Russia or the
great and free Slate of Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20

Many Of the crab species Of shell-Ash
''clothe" themselves. Some species
dress themselves elaborstely by gath
ering bits Of seaweed, chewing the
ends and sticking them on the shell, 70
- 70 look like stone covered with
weed. They spend hours with the ut
most perseverance, In making these
pieces adhere by trying the same piece
over end over again till they succeed.
They have ? Ans sense Of symmetry.
and always put red piece on one limb
to match tbs red pisce they have put
On the other, and green piece TO
match green piece. though how they
know red from green In the dark pools
where they live Is hard TO say, unless
II is by taste or smell When once
their dress 10 completed 1t improves
the older II becomes, ss the weed
actually grows on them,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20

It. F. Anthony, Ex-P0stmaster of
Promis City, Iowa, says: ~ bought
one bottle of Mystic Cure for
Rheumatism and two doses of 1t
did me more good than any medi.
cine ever took" Sold by f. Har-
druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20
NOtice.tO Hunters.

All persons are notified not to
hunt game or trrsspass on my
lands In Falls township, Hockina
County, under penalty of the law.
Y, r. KEMPEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20
TlaRoR AND. rENpERFoor.
A stoa Of Cold Nerve Developed Under
Stress Of circumstances.

A stoa Of Cold Nerve Developed Under
Stress Of circumstances.
Gas I; general thing" said an old
forty-nir. VI, "the tenderfoot wasn't in
It with {. Q bad man of the mining
camp, and IT wasn't natural to expect
that he should be, but occasionally
than hold his own. recall man
named Caleb Finby, who came to
Dream gulch in its earlier days when
that region was full Of bad men. He
was a tall, spare young man with
head full of brains and he was quick
and bpsinesslike in everything that he
did, but still he w as not man that
the generality of men would have
picked out as the possessor of nerve.
"Mr. Fipby set out one day to go to
the neighboring camp Of DEVILS Claw
canyon. AS he was proceeding along
the road he suddenly came upon, or,
rather, there came suddenly upon him,
. man who asked him to throw up his
hands. 1t was Big Bill Better, the ter
ror Of DEVILS Claw canyon.
"I throw 'em up said Mr.. Finby,
cheerfully, as he raised them, because
You ask sshe to, and don't want to
seem impolite. But at the same time I
must inform you that you are taking
an entirely unnecessary precaution;
my gun isn't loaded
"Mr. Better was himself q man Of
fine gall, and his recognition of that
quality in. another awakened in him q
certain degree of admiration. Quick
to perceive the chance in Mr.. Belter's
manner, faint and underlined as II was,
Mr.. Finby went ON:
"'But realize now as I have done
before, the carelessness Of going about
in this way practically unarmed, and
If you'll permit me I'll load now as q
guard against future contingencies.'
"Mr. Finby's hands came down as he
uttered the. concluding words, for he
had seen the hand that had held the
pistol leveled against him fall slowly
rs the terror listened with Q sort OF
astonished amusement.
"Mr. Finby had in his hip pocket q
pistol and in his waistcoat pocket .
box of cartridges, which he had bought
in Difference to the advice Of friends,
but which he had never brought
together into useful conjunction,
partly because he was not personally
bloodthirsty, and partly because OF
overcon6dence In the human race. But
he proceeded now to load with perfect
calmness, but IN his heart amazed at
the utter lack Of precaution now dis
played by Mr.. Better, who stood lean.
ing against a tree and laughing. ap.
parently quite overcome by the broad
humor Of the situation. Suddenly II
was discovered that Mr.. Finby's gun
was being held In such position that
Mr.. Better could, without inconven,
ience, look square into the muzzle OF IL
and Mr.. Better discovered also at the
Same moment in Mr.. Finby's eye light
whose meaning no sane man could by
any possibility misunderstand. Mr.
Better was man with . vsst apprecia.
tion of the huxAorous, but not even his
sense Of humor could discover thu
iAintest CLEAN Of fun in the situstioz
ssst present developed, snd he sulfsrsi
The tsnderfoot 70 proceed without 1us
$Ass nolea&stion."-l. Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20
rh. INSTRUMENTATION Potato.

"Why do they call IL the early rose
potato2" inquired the sweet young
member of the cooking class.
''Because that Is It's nams," respond
ed the teacher, smilingly.
Eyes, know, but they might have
been grammatical, and called 1t the
early rising" she said, as she dumped
q spoonful of yeast into batch Of
dough. Free Press.
The Savoy was a noted palace which
once stood in London, all remains of
which were removed upon the building
of Waterloo bridge. The Savoy was
built on ground granted to Peter, earl
of Savoy. and magnificently rebuilt by
Henry, first duke of Lancaster, 1t hav-
ing been purchased by Queen Eleanor.
There lived the captive King John of
France, who died there in 1894. The
poet Chaucer was married in the Savoy
to Phillippa de Ruet The palace was
destroyed by the rebels under Wat
Tyler in 1881, but was rebuilt as hos.
pital by Henry VII. Part Of the Savoy
was used rs prison.
The first orphan house in the United
States was the Charleston Orphan Asy-
lum, chartered in 1890. In 1907 the
Orphan Asylum society of the city OF
New York and st. Stephens Female
Orphan Asylum of Philadelphia were
chartered. The former owes It's origin
to Joanna Bethune, and was organized
In 1905. For twenty years afterwards
no other orphan asylums were estab-
lished in our country. One was founded
at Annapolis, Nd, in 1898, and since
1910 they have rapidly increased. In
1870 their number was little over 400.
Besides these there are homes for the
friendless, Juvenile asylums, industrial
schools, refugees for the tempted, and
in 1853 . Children's Aid society wss
established In the city of New York,
which 10 doing . vast amount of good.
-'That curious quality Of considera-
tion for the rights Of others evinced by
the travelling Englishmen saw exem-
plifed the other day" said the tourist
just back from his overland trip. Zone
ofthe passengers In the Pullman sleeper
OF the train eastward bound from Cali
3ornis was an Englishman, who natur-
ally was absurd in appearance and be-
havior, but seemed inoffensive. We
came up the Rio Grande Valley in the
night, and at Albuquerque the psssen-
! gers In the sleeping car were called
that they might prepare for breakfast
at the next eating station. When the
ladies in the car wished to make their
toilet It was found that their lavatory
was locked from within. Through the
transom the porter discovered the En-.
glishman standing above the marble
basin taking most leisurely bath.
For IN hour and q half, until long
after the train had arrived at and left
the eating station, he occupied the
lsyatory, TO the exclusion of dozen
ladies'. Upon leaving the train ct Las
Vegas he gave the porter ten oents."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20
BROWN BROS.
THE LOWEST PRICE TAILORS, HATTERS AND MEMS
FuRNISHERS

GENTLEMEN: You may have observed that have
repeatedly referred to low prices in the past And
desire to impress fciby upon you the paramount
fact that mean what say every time. We do not
speak of low prices merely for fun to induce You to buy
goods under sy petcnsion but because Of the fact
prices truly and honestly wonderfully low for the
goods offered. 1t is scheme to announce
ducons and low prices to gain mercenary end But
have availed ourselves of opportunities offered this
in buying for spot cash. hence able to offer great
Bargains Many long day will glide eway before can
hope give to customers such great bargains
offering this Come anyway and at any time
and inspect stock Of