davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-17
JUDGES AND CLERKS.

At the meeting of the Board of
Elections last Saturday the follow
ing persons were appointed judges
and clerks Of election:
Benton Township. w. Shaw,
Reuben Dresback, j. A. Williams,
Hamilton Steel, judges; II. ]. Chill
cote, G. G. Hone, clerks.
Falls Township-A. Nixon, JON
athan Shaw, Henry Beery, j. f.
Hall, judges; Ephraim Shultz, LA.
Matthias, clerks.
Falls Gore-N. w. Starr, Farley
Phelps, A. j. Burgess, j. II. Nutter,
judges; r. B. Tucker, Emanuel
Burgess, clerks.
Good Hope-John Rish, Salem,
Clark, Samuel Frasure, o. r. Huls,
judges; A. +. Matthias, G. l.. Troxel,
clerks.
Green, 1st Prec't-Culver Smith,
]. G. Wolf, Lucius Keplar, Thomas
Wright, judges; l.. G. Cook, A. II.
Floyd, clerks.
Green, Observation-Disclosures Wal
ters, w. T. Polling, Eli Chute, VIM.
A. Kemper, Judges; Chas. Sanders,
j. w. Williams, clerks.
Green, Haydenville-- Flave Saun-
ders, VIM. Wallace, Ed. Lehman,
William Barthlow, Judges; Charles
Campbell, II. w. Geisicke, clerks.
Laurel-Solomans Unkle, George
Snyder, Geo. Conn, j. l.. Roush,
judges; Vim. G. Peterson, VIM. Bra
shears, clerks.
Logan, lst Ward-John Geiger,
Frank Brown, John Petty, A. H.
Brooke, judges; d. M. Kanode, S.
st. Clair, clerks.
Logan, I'd Ward--Lee Black,
Samuel Grow, Peter Kleinschmidt,
John NJ. White, judges; Chas. Bish-
op, II. L. Sparnon, clerks.
Logan, Sd Ward-Isaiah Voris,
Isaac Collins, G. j. Juergensmeier,
Henry Doebele, Judges; Frank Mar
tin, @. V. Wright, clerks.
Logan, 4th Ward-Ed. L. Daven-
part, Thomas Shotwell, John Ma
thiot, VIM. Frasch, judges; l. N.
Collins, Geo. Holl, clerks.
Marion-Soloman Bauer, George
Weidner, Isaiah Frasure, II. N
Focht, judges; Reason Barnes, "A.
M. Brown, clerks.
Perry, Laurelville Vi'lage-Geo
w. Dnm, q. D. Mowry,J j. s. Haynes,
F. w. Hamilton, judges; J. l.. Ma
tliias, Jno. s. Steel, clerks.
Perry, Laurelville-W. F. Arm
strong, Daniel Ilosler, r. l.. Sulli-
ivan, Martin Fox, judges; Henry
Schaal, Geo. Hartsock, clerks.
Perry, South l'erry-Lewis See
sholtz, A. M. Chambers, M. J. Will
lard, A. L. Kane, judges; Geo. De-
fenbaugh, E. d. Picketts, clerks.
Saltcreek-Daniel Karshner, B.
Ramsey, Henry Mcdowell, VIM.
Kennedy, judges; J. G. Butler, C.J.
Z Woodward, clerks.
Starr-L. Eggleston, r. d. Long
streth, d. l.. Atkinson, /. Y. Hart
zelI, judges: John Aplin, A. L.
O'Neill, clerks.
Ward, Coalgate-Jas. Davis, Ed.
Sweeny, Isaiah Spencer, VIM. EN-
BILE, judges; Chas. James, Jno. Con-
ners, clerks.
Ward, Jobs-J. B. Clancy, w. w.
Edwards, Geo. Bryan, T. T. Mori-
arity, judges; Pat Stanton, Peter
Sloan, clerks.
Ward, Sand Run-T. B. Tom, B.
F. Swingle, Geo. w. Lloyd, VIM.
Lemon, judges, ]. w. Frantz, Geo.
Donaldson, clerks.
Ward, Carbon Hill-A. Baird,
Jno. McManaway, Elijah Minner,
John Skunk, judges; G. w. Ross,
Reuben Sparnon, clerks.
Ward, Murray .City-Jos. Wal
raven, George w. VanSickle, A. j.
Bennett, David Hogan, judges; Jno'
Coulter, Thos. Sharp, clerks.
Washington-Geo. Hansel, It. d.
Trimmer, JDo. Buckingham, III. III
West. judges; Jno. A. Ferguson,
j. w. Walker, clerks.
STORE SCRIPT
The Circuit Courts Decision Relative
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-17
NORTH BOUND.
Daily. +Daily except Sunday.
Tourists Tickets on sale to all the Princlp

DHIIy. fully tNCepI FoUluHy,
Tourists Tickets ON sale to all the Principal
summer Resorts of Michigan, Canada and
the North East.
Day coaches and Parlor cars on all express
trains making connections for all tmdortant
paints North, East and West.
Any ticket agent will give you full infor-
nation concerning !the BuckeGe Route. or
you can address l.. W.Landman, So Passeng-
er Agent, Columbus, o., or w. IL. Fisher,
bus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-17

-Shiloh's Cure IL sold on a guar
antee. It cures Incipient Con-
sumption. It Ia the best Cough
Cure. Only one cent dose. 20
cts, so cts. and S1.00. Sold by Mil
Ter a Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-17

WATCH your ticket and vote i
straight.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-17

THNY caught us mapping last fall
but we are wide awake this fall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-17

THE BRIGHT silvery star will
lead Democracy to ultimate sue
cess.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-17

THEY SAY that the love the re
publicans have for the old soldiers
is something wonderful.
The oasis., 1894-02-01

as other fruit trees. Some planters have made the mistake of trying to establish profitable olive orchards up- on rocky hillsides where the soil is thin and infertiIe It may be here said that the olive tree resembles the COW. It will always do it's best, but cannot be expected to give good re- fults without food or shelter.
The oasis., 1894-02-01

but, when tanks or barrels are con veniently arranged for running water in and out of them, as of course they should be in any establishment making a business of olive picking, the labor is very light.
 When the bitter is extracted by this process, there remains an olive full of zest, which when properly pickled to brine, improves continually for many months, constantly strengthening it's claim to be the only olive worth mans while to eat.
 There is no trouble about keeping them firm, if the brine is strong. Some time before using, the excessive brine may be removed by substituting fresh water for the brine. The olives that we have on our table were picked two years ago, and are better now than ever before. They were ripe when picked, and the pickling and keeping has been done in the toughest and easiest way without great pains of any sort.
 think anyone who is satisfied with the lye pickled olive has not really leaned to know and like the olive flavor, and it is doubtful whether any great market success can be built on an article, which, in the process of it's preparation, has parted with so large a share of it's virtue. There is not enough left in it for any strong liking to grow on.
 It is probable that methods may be found to shorten the process without the use of I've. It can be done by stab ping each olive with small knife, but that is too much work. Soft water will do the work more quickly than hard, and perhaps alkali enough to soften the water might be used with out robbing the olive of its flavor. Our students of organic chemistry might help us in this matter. A GU
 rious thing that 1 have noted in re gard to the bitter principle of the olive is that drying on the barn fiool for few weeks will remove the bitter
 do not know whether this is of any significance as to it's nature.
 But without any improvement 1T the water process, it is clear to mt  that it's results make it the bett e process to use, and 1 hope it may be followed by some of the people wht are taking hold of this new industry SO that with it's beginning may beglI the market demonstration that th'
 California ripe olive, prepared as Il
 should be, is entitled by it's high ant delicate flavor, as we'll as by it's whole
 someness, to an esteemed place on tho
 table
The oasis., 1894-02-01
TICKLING OLIVES.
Pacific Rural Press.

Mir. Belongs valuable article on pickling olives, in your issue of Oct. :. reminds me that there is one question concerning this industry which should be fully discussed, refer to the ques- tion whether or not the I've process is the best. It is because that process seems to be adopted. almost as a mat ter of course, by most people who are going into the pickllng of California olives in large quantities, and because believe it's use to be fatal to the best results, and | think it timely and per haps important to call attention to it's shortcomings.
 It has become common thing with California fruit growers, that the sue cess of their business in the future will depend on their ability to satisfy an increasing critical demand for the best products, and the olive is perhaps specially subject to delicate discrimin- ation as to flavor on the part of con- sumers, whose perception of difference of quality will grow with their grow ing taste for the olive.
 have really but one objection to of fer against the use of lye, l have heard another, but am not sure it is we'll | founded. It has been suggested that the lye-cured olive will not keep firm so long as that cured without I've. But am inclined to think that if ali other conditions are well filled, it can be made to keep indefinitely in good condition. My objection thus only refers to the eating qualities of the product, and is based chiefly on my experience as a consumer, and on that of my acquaintances.
 The object of the lye treatment is, of course simply to remove the bitter ness. It does this promptly and thor oughly, but it does more. It removes at the same time the larger part of the olive favor. 1T tue process is perfect ly .arfarmed sn as not to leave any trace of soapy flavor, arising from the combination of the lye with the oil of the olive, the resulting product is an innocent article to which the novice could not positively object unless on the ground of time wasted in It's con sumption. To one accustomed to eat olives so prepared as to retain the chlei part of the peculiar racy flavor, with out the bitterness, the I've product is disappointment. The form, the sem blance, perhaps the texture is there but the life is gone
 The process of extracting the bitte without I've is absolutely simple. l consists in keeping the olive in fresl
 water, which is changed every day O
 two. until the bitter is gone. The ot l lection to it is tho length of the oI ' erstion, as it takes two or three month
 with the hard water of our mountain
The oasis., 1894-02-01
A gentleman from Los Angeles said;

\ gentleman lIOnl b''S Nu60'ON oot"
 'iFrom my point of view Arizona viii lead the country in three thing raising cattle, horses, and hogs. You have the country for alfalfa, the eli mate in which to grow them rapidly and the area required. It will not be many years before even California will come to Arizona to buy much of her stock. Twenty years ago around Los Angeles hundreds of heads were graz ing. The same country Is now cut in- to large and small ranches and the soil devoted to raising fruit. You will soon realize the need of improving the quality of your stock and will then be gin to understand the possibilities of the business. ."-Republican.
The oasis., 1894-02-01

There exists a wonderful people in Hawkins Tenn, who go by the name of Molungeons. They can be traced to South Carolina but no farther. They are neither white, negro or Indian, and speak language that the most accomplished linguist cannot under stand. Race pride keeps them from mixing up with negro or white settler, They avoid the cities and villages and live on the barren mountain sides, and will not work unless compelled. Their numerical strength seems never to vary.
The oasis., 1894-02-01

A prominent physician of New York recommended powdered borax blown into the throat through a paper fun . nel as a remedy for diphtheria or ulcer atsd sore throat.
The oasis., 1894-02-01
More About the rig.

California Poultry Keeper and Cultivator.
 Ina conversation with Mir. G. A. Raymond, of Kern county, at the re- cent Fruit Growers Convention, he gave the writer a short sketch of his modus opcFandi in marketing his figs He said:
 "I first get into communication with the leading grocer in the town where propose to sell l send or show him a sample of my fruit and briefly out line mg proposition, which summar- iLed is this he is the sole agent for my fruit he paws for the goods when they are all sold he guarantees every box and is instructed to charge me upwith every box against which a complaint is made. Although he is sole agent for my figs. he can handle any others he wishes
 The result has been. so far, Mir. Ray mond is unable to supply the demand At the date on which this isconversation occurred. Nov 2S. all his crop was sold, paid for and orders for next sea- sons crop booked.
 Mir. Raymond uses handsome lac quered box holding little over a pound. These boxes cost him four cents each and he receives 2 cents per box net from the retailer. He stated the extra cost of the package was money well invested, as they look better and sell better than cheaper l package.
 Such results are interesting and en- couragng, for the fig industry is often decried, and many are deterred from engagi og in it on account of difficulty in marketing.
 In this connection we will state a gentleman from Whittier came into the Clltivator office not long ago with a b,x of evaparascI tigs. They were plump, good flavor, and fair specimens bat were not put up neatly. He used d common pine bax holding tpounds aud received for them fifteen cents a box. with ready sale. Had he used better package he would have received for the same goods only in one pound packages, at least the same money, il not more, and his returns would have been greater.
 This, we are satisfied, is the case ir other things. A well put up article in a neat package will command nearly if not quite double that ef the san.' article in cheap package, and vii sell fast while the other can hardly bt given away.
The oasis., 1894-02-01
THE OLIVE IN AMERICA.
Feo n 'sis IrrlI,sipl \Ee.

reasonably certain. The tree is hardy, and will thrive ul1er adverse con1i- tions. though, Of course, the best re- suit; follow the best care as in case of all other kinds of fruit trees. When ever the American people shall have learned the great value of pure olive oil (which few of them have ever seem it's consumption will undoubtedly be- come very great. As food and as medicine there can be no question or the value of olive oil, and whenever such legislation can be secured from congress as will lead to the honest branding of imported salad oil the in- dustry will begin to take high rank in this country. It has been found by repeated analyses that not five per cent. of the so-called olive oil imported into the United states, is pure, while large per centagc contains no olive oil whatever. The olive is at present produced on large scale in California only. although trees were planted m Florida perhaps twenty years ago. and in some other of the southern states even before that. While most of the olive orchards in California are still young, the acreage last year reported from that state was 7.207 acres. The tree will undoubtedly thrive through out the southern parts of the arid west. and in the region of it's possible growth the olive is found to adaptable to a wide distribution, tiourishing in a great variety of places, cold being the main obstacle to it's growth.
 Tn California the berries ripen from November to January, according to location. and may be harvested when other work is not especially pressing.
 Aside from the oil the olive is the most delicious pickle made, when 1t IS properly treated. Most Americans are accustomed only to the use of the green imported olive pickles. To such the rich. ripe. black or dark purple or pickled olive wonld be a pleasing surprise. Those accustomed to com pare the two classes of pickles. assert that there is as great difference m favor of the ripe fruit as between the green and ripe stages of any other fruit even the peach
 The progress made during the past three years in preserving the ripe olive in the form of pickle, has been re- markable in California, though the practice is not common in Europe. The ripe olive thus prepared has all the piquant character needed in pickle added to q rich olcaginouS food of the highest quality. Whenever therefore, the American people become sufficiently educated to appreciate pure olive oil and ripe olive pickles al their true value as food substances, the demand for them will be practic. ally unlimited. Readers of The Age in New Mexico, Arizona, parts ol Utah, Nevada, and Texas, should finC the olive a profitable tree to plant il proper locations.
 Oae great advantage of the olive, is that the oil in the berry is manufac tured in natures great alembic iron materials wholly drawn from the at mosphere, without making any draf' at all nDjn the ingredients of the soil If. therefore. the pomacc from the ol mill h restored to he land, the oliy' orchard will neei mo further fertiliza tion. Shaull the fruit be pickled however the trees would ultimatel require fertilization in the same wa
The oasis., 1894-02-01

An entlrely clear sky Is denoted by cIphe and numerals denote tenths of total obscura ton by clouds.
The oasis., 1894-02-01
JANUARY CLIMATE AT ARIzOLA.
WEATHER REPORT
For Week Ending Wednesday, January
 3I. 180S,

As recorded by the Voluntary Ob- server of the United States Weather Bureau at this point:
The oasis., 1894-02-01

The diamond has been found on all the continents, and in almost every couHtry in the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
ARMoRP PLATE TESTS.

WASHINGTON. March 10-The navy de-
partment has received and proceeded to
test the first armor plates that have been
completed by the new and expensive Har-
veyizing plant of the Carnegie works. The
two are experimental plates submitted to
undergo trial to demonstrate the profi-
cheney of the new plant in producing the
Harveyized plates. The experiment was
conducted at the government proving sta
tion at Indian Head. Ouly one plate was
tested, that one being 10 inches thick and
by 10 feet.
Three shots were fired from distance
Of 300 feet. The first was a Carpenter g.
inch shell, little longer than the ordinary
shells, which struck the plate about six
teen inches from the top and the same
distance from one side. with velocity
of 1,S41 feet. The point OF the
the fragments scattered. Two slight
cracks were inflicted on the plate, neither
of them touching the rivet holes.
An 1S-inch Holtzer gun, stricken with
velocity of 1000 feet, was the second shot.
This also struck near the upper eGge and
was shattered, its point being welded into
the plate, and two cracks, one from the
shell to the bottom of the plate, the other
to the top, were made, neither of them
through the rivet holes. The third shot,
a 1O-inch cast steel, with a velocity OF
1,50O feet, broke the plate. lifting the up
per part over the oak backing and Destroy
ing that, the shell being smashed Also
Naval men consider the tests proof of the
superiority of the Harvey plate. alth ongh
this particular one was Of extra quality,
The fact that none of the seams were
through the rivet holes show that they
do not weaken the plates. Either OF the
first two shots would have smashed a
nickel plate, say the experts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11

NEW YORK. March 10.-The Worlds
Kingston. Jamaica, special of March 10
saws: A cable dispatch from Port Au
Prince, Hayti, announces that the steam
yacht Natalie, whose stealthy sailing
from the United States aroused suspicion,
has been captured by the Haytan war
ships Dessalines and Capoix. The mys-
terious craft was intercepted off Fortune
island. one of the Bahamas. Arms and
ammunition being found on board. she
WAS seized upon information that the
munitions of war were intended to be de-
livered to Haytian revolutionists.
The entire crew of the Natalie have been
Ihot BY order of President Hippolyte.
NEW YORK. March 10.-Later reports re-
ceived here confirm the report OF the SELF
ure of the steam yacht Natalie and ihe
aYecutiop of her crew. A few days ago
the Natalie was discovered by a passing
vessel anchored off Fortune island, about
800 miles north of Hayti, and Haytlau
gun boat was also anchored In close proxl-
mity to her 1t was learned that Hippol-
yte had expressed the determination that
The Natalie's cargo of arms and ammuni-
tion should not fall into the hands OF his
enemies and had given orders that in case
she should attempt to leave Fortune is
land she must be seized 5y the HaytIan
cun boat. which had been on the lookout
for her for some time before her arrival at
Fortune island.
The Natalie was very small boat, only
% tons 1t is said that she was command
ed by Antonio Salina, who has been inden-
titled for years with the enemies OF the
Haytian republic.
The Natalie was fitted out at Savannah,
Ga, and it was supposed her cargo of
arms was intended for Brazil. Captain
Sal;na claimed to be from France and all
his crew were foreigners The Natalie
did not take out papers at the custom
house, as she claimed to have been
pleasure yacht. She was about eighty
feet in length and forty ton capacity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
STORMS IN THE WEST.

MCCooK, Neb, March 10 Que OF ,he
most severe saud storms ever experienced
in Nebraska swept over the central aud
western parts OF the state today. From
a. m. until $50 p. N tue wind blew . gale
and the dust was so thick one could not
see block awav. Considerable damage
was done to cutbuildings aud fences. Tue
city hall at Imperial was badly damaged.
HUGo, Colo, March 10-rhere was u
furious wind storm here this af eruoon.
The United States land Office anG Fowier's
opera house were blown from their foua-
dation aud many small buildings were
overturned.
HoLYoKE, Colo. March f0-The upfin
ished Catholic church here was blown
from its foundation by the gale today and
considerable damage WAS done 20 other
buildings.
LAWRENCE, Kan, March 10-The most
terrific wiud STERN In many years rsgcd
here today, the velocity OF the wind
rapidly increasing until it was blowing at
fifty miles an hour tonight.
PLEAsANToN, KAN, March l0-Ths
worst sand storm In years ragged in this
vicinity from 0 this morning until tais
afternoon, the velocity OF the wind being
yearly seventy miles AN hour. Farmers
report wheat in piowed ground blown out
and in stubble ground the sand lodged,
forming miniature mountains Many
fields are said TO be ruined In places wnsrs
the soil was light Tue storm came from
the northwest. Trees, outbuildings, fences
aud other property was not respected by
the wiud, and suffered destruction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
RANDALL REACHES NEWTON.
Long Dista- CO Walker Logging for the
Coast With Might and Main.

NEWTON, March 10.-[Special. .1-Charles
Randall, transcontinental pedestrian, and
long distance champion. who is travelling
from New York to San Francisco, reached
here today. He is making the trip on
large wager He left New York Jan. 6
ami must reach the coast, distance of
$500 miles, within ninety-tive days from
that date, walking the entire distance.and
following the railway right-Of-ways the
entire distance. He must not have more
than 10 cents in money at any time, yet
can never be broke. He is not allowed TO
beg even drink of water. Two athletic
clubs Of New York, whose names he de-
clined to state, are concerned III the pro-
ject. Ii he completes the journey Accord
ing to regulations he will recsive $40, 900,
otherwise hing but This walking ex-
perience. as he expresses IL.
Mr.. Randall must average thlrty-six
miles day in order 10 complete his jour
ney in the prescribed time, and has kept
mp to schedule so far. From Waseka,
His, to Kansas CITY he averaged As 8
miles a day. At that place he was given
medicine for his feet that contained acid
aud has suffered from them -since. 1t is
supposed that the spoilers sent along the
road to watch the pedestrian did the
deed.