davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19
The ART AMATEUR.
Best and Largest Practical
Art Magazine.
The only Art Periodical awarded
medal at the Worlds Fair.

Invaluable to all artists, art stud
ents and others who wish to make
their home surroundings beauti-
full.
A specimen copy, with superb
color plates Suitable for framing
or copying) and supplements of
full-size working designs sent on
mentioning this magazine and en-
closing 10 cents Irregular price 85c.,
$500 year,. For 25c an instruct
i've manual, "Painting for Begin
ners," sent In addition to the above.
Our 1894, illustrated catalogue Of
about 200 color studies and pict-
ures sent for 2-cent stamp.
Montague Marks, 23 Union Square,
New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19
Removal.

George Fox has moved his Meat
Shop to the room formerly occupi-
ed by Rechnwaldt & FarrelI's sa-
loon, one door east of Rempel
house.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19
NOTICE..

For the choicest and best of old
Monongahela Rye or Bourbon
Whiskies for medical use, and the
best of Foreign and Domestic
Wines, Brandies, Runs. Alcohol,
&C., for all purposes, call ut the old
reliable corner of Market and Main
Streets, where "Sammy" Rempel
will wait on you. Every article
you will find to be as. represented
by the attending clerks, and war
ranted strictly pure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19

Rheumatism cured ia q day.
"Mystic Cure" FOR Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and myster-
ious. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The frst dose greatly
benefits, rs cts. Sold by +. Har-
ripgton, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19
Daily. fDaily except Sunday.

THE BUCKEYE FLYER is the Business
Mans Train for Chicago. Leaves Columbus
every night in the year, carrying elegantday
coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars. No
change of cars ofany class.
Palace Par Cars and Pulatial Coaches on
all Express trains, Columbus to Toledo.
Any ticket agent will give you full infor-
nation concerning the BucstSe Route, or
you can address J.. w. Landinan, So Passeng-
err Agent, Columbus, o., or w. II. Fisher,
General Pass enger and Ticket Agent, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19
Health and Happiness.

Honey Of Figs is the queen of
all cathartics; syrups or pills. One
anticipates it's taking with pleas
ure. No other remedy sells SO we'll
or gives such satisfaction. 1t acts
gently on inactive bowels or liver,
relieves the kidneys, cures. consti-
patton, colds, fevers, nervous head
aches, etc., and restores the beauty
of health. Ladies' and children
prefer 1t. Doctors and druggtsts
recommend II. The Fig Honey
Go. make II. Try bottle. Only
one cent dose. +. Harrington,
agent for Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-19

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Balsams stop the cough at
once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
4" OLD BONES" RACElAMO DEAD
Shot by Order of His Owner,
Michael F. Dryer.
Suburban Winner and a Wonderfully
Good Racehorsc.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. June T.-Race-
land. winner OF the Suburban. and one of
the greatest geldings the American turf
has ever shown. Is dead.
Gallant "Old Bones" was merclfully
despatched this morning by order OF
his owner, NJ. F. Dwyer. when 1t be-
came apparent that he could not recover.
The gelding was suffering from paralysis.
John Dennis. foreman OF the Dwyer
stable. ended the famous racers suffer-
ing with three shots from a revolver.
During the night Raceland suffered
intensely. Early this morning Veter-
mary Surgeon Sheppard arrived, and
declared that the old racehorse was be-
yond hope. and that his collapse. which
developed spinal meningitis. would GER
tainly prove fatal.
Mr.. Dwyer. with tears in his eyes, or
dered that the horse be killed. Two shots
were fired into the poor brute's head, and
he sank apparently lifeless in his stall.
Examination proved that there was still
a spark OF life In his big frame. however.
and third shot was fired. which pro-
duced instant death.
In the training quarters. the death OF
"Old Bones" was almost as much a
shock as though he had been human
for the famous horse was a great favor.
lite. A plan Is discussed to have his
body buried in the inner circle OF the
track. and to erect monument to his
memory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
BOUND FOR THE NORTH CAPE.
Augusta Victoria Carries q Large
Party Of E1oursionists
Pleasure Trip to the Land OF tho
Midnight Sun.

Every stateroom was occupied on
board the Hamburg-Amertcan liner
Augusta Victoria. when she sailed to-
day with excursionists to the land of
the midnight sun. So popular have these
trips become that a berth was not to
be had Ave weeks ago. and had the
Company put another ship on II could
easily have been filled by those unable
to secure accommodation on the Au-
gusta Victoria.
The itinerary places their arrival in
Southampton July s. and Cuxhaven two
the excursionists to Berlin. They Will
return to Cuxhaven July 10.
Between the latter date and the end OF
the month the party will visit Hardangei
Fjord. Odde Bergen, the old Hanseatic
town: then up the sosnefjord to dI I'd:
Romsdalsfjord to veblungsnaes.
THE next stop wiz be Trondhtem. the
cradle OF the Kingdom Of Norway
thence direct to North Cape. Tromso!
Lofoten Island. .Digernulen and back
to Cuxhaven and and HAMBURG They are
AS a ship the size OF the Augusta VIC
toria cannot enter some OF the fJords o.
Norway a smaller tourist steamer vii
be despatched to accompany her:
The passenger list includes parties from
nearly every Stat, Ell in the, the rnion SOM N
j.. s and as many from PhiIadeiphia.
Among those from this city are DR.
I. Adler, wife fnd daughter. william
]. Frothingham, DIR. Domingo Jimenez
p. Maresi. J. H. Montague. Rev. Johl
Ma%s bs ana the Rey and Anton Helen
Larrinaga. OF Havana. also accompan.
the excursionists,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
LULU JACKSON DISCHARGED.
Judge MARITIME Regrets There Is
No Proof of the kidnnppinR.

Lulu Jackson. a negress. was dis
charged by Judge MARITIME In the Court
OF General Sessions to-day. She was
accused Of kidnapping Lizzie Koch. the
three-year-old daughter OF saloon
keeper at 625 Ninth avenue.
Lulu was arrested on March %, at
One Hundred and Fourth street and
Madison avenue. with he child. She
was tried before Judge MARITIME April II.
but the jury disagreed. She was held,
pending new trial.
Judge MARITIME was not anxious to dis
charge me. woman.
Lulu JACKSON was tried before me in
April" be said. The jury disagreed
because they couldn't And the motive
She found the child at 8 in the evening
in Fortytfth street, near Eighth ave
rue. She met several policemen before
she was placed under arrest near one
Hundred and Seventh street. She had
sold the child's rings. she says to pro-
value. perhaps a dollar.
But 1t is a mystery to me that II sh e
wanted to find the parents. she did not
look In the neighborhood where she
found the child.
"She had on one other occasion stolen
a child for reward. but the District
Attorney says he can't prove 1t. and
recommends that she be discharged. as
he has no more evidence.
Il discharge her, but | do II reluc-
family, | believe she Kidnapped that
child TO force u reward for her return"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
WIDOW SCHMIDT RECKLESS.
Drove Rapidly Through tho Park,
and Was Arrested.

A prepossessing woman OF twenty
seven years. neatly dressed In black.
who described herself as Mrs. Annie
Schmidt, a widow, but who refused to
give a city residence. saying that she
came from Illinois. was brought to the
Yorkville Police Court this morning by
Park Policeman Flynn.
Last evening several people stopped
Flynn and called his attention to a
woman who was driving recklessly
about the different paths In the Park
apd who appeared to be intoxica ted
Flynn went In search of her, and within
twenty minutes saw the prisoner com
ing down the East Drive from Ninetieth
street In single rig, behind a spirited
horse.
She was leaning back in the carriage.
with her arms dangling by her sides
and her feet over the dashboard. The
lines were held loosely by the woman.
and the horse was permitted to go at
his own gait. Flynn stopped the horse
so suddenly that he almost caused the
widow to tumble out of the carriage.
The woman was quite sober when ar
raigned before Justice Feitner on the
charge of reckless driving. She would
not make any statement. and was fined
$40 As she had no money. she was
locked uD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
BASEBALL CHAT.

Huyler Westervelt was, for once, al
lowed to pitch an entire game, with the
result that the Ward excursionists won
yesterday, and the Browns were en-
tirely shut out. Considering the man.
ner in which Meekin was batted at st.
Louis. the young Jerseyman would seem
to have an excuse for throwing bou-
quets at himself. But 1t really appears
that Westervelt was splendidly sup
ported in the field, and that all of the
Harlemites had their batting eyes with
them. Can 1t be that the Dubs have at
last awakened from their lethargy, and
have started in on a series of pyrotech-
meal combats with their Western enter
tainers? Perhaps the daily objurgation
regarding scientific batting and the use
of hypnotic signals has given place to
copious doses of ginger. At any rate.
New d x9T put aR an he
pitcher with wretched support. To-day
they start in upon Anson's colts-the
despised Chicago band that has recently
Hoped Baltimore's best 1t will take
some great playing to down the Windy
City people just now, considering the
streak Of run-getting into which they
have fallen.
Brooklyn clinches it's position with a
big rivet by the double victory over
Cleveland yesterday. With Baltimore
on the tobogsan and Boston trembling
In the balance, the premier position is
not so far away from the Bridegrooms
as 1t was a week ago. Daub pitched a
great game yesterday at Cleveland, and
Is evidently steadying down into star
twirler.
philadelphia has picked up Buckley
who was released by st. Louis. and has
scored a point by 30 doing. Few catch
ers can line the ball to second in greater
shape than he. and he can bat the ball
as well.
Larry Twitchell is going into the box
for Louisville. The new President has
an idea that the Colonies may be
strengthened. and has signed Pitcher
Pepper and Fielder Clark. OF the Savan-
nah club He is locking for a couple OF
League players. also, 1t is said.
The Married Mems Baseball Club, Of
Tenth avenue and Fifteenth street, here
by challenges the young men of the Open
Air Club to a game OF baseball for the
sum of S25 a side. same TO be played on
open Air Club grounds. or any other
grounds they may select will be salts
factory to the married men.
JAMES SWEENEY,
Tenth avenue and Fifteenth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
SAYS HARRIS is TICKLE.
Miss Goodman SueB . Recreant
Lover for 5000.

Harris woronov was arrested this
morning in Brooklyn by Sheriff But
thing on n warrant issued on the COM
plant of Miss Sophie Goodman. OF New
York. Judge Van Wyck. Of the Brook
lyn City Court. released him In $1,000
bail.
The prisoner is about nineteen years
old. He has a jewelry shop on Grand
street, near Graham avenue. Brooklyn.
Miss Goodman claims that Woronov
promised to marry her, and now refuses
to keep his word. She says her affec-
lions have been injured s., 900 worth.
She says she first met Woronov on
May 10, 1897 Acquaintanceship soon
ripened into love. and they became en-
gagged. Woronov. she says. took her to
entertainments and other places of
amusement frequently.
Everything went along smoothly until
Dec. 6. 1893. when her lover, she declares.
told her that he was through with her.
An old sweetheart from the Fatherland
had arrived here. and the former love
flame had been Iekindled.
Miss Goodman begged Woronov not to
desert her. but he was obdurate and
threw her over. Thereupon she caused
his arrest
Woronov's lawyers say Miss Good
mans action In suing their client Is only
BLUM. They say she lis thirty five
years old and does not mean business.
The. case will come on for trial In the
Fall. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
MATRIMONIAL TANGLE
Two Divorce DEGREES Releasing
Mrs Stowell Set Aside.
In One She Was Complainant, In the
Other Defendant.
Judge McAdam Concludes There
Were Collision and Fraud.

Judge McAdam. Of the Superior Court.
has set aside. on the ground Of collision
and fraud. the decree OF divorce which
Helen Stowell got in March. 1888.
against her former husband. John NJ.
Stowell. and on the strength OF which
she married old james Mcintyre. He
also set aside the decree which McIn-
tyre got against her a week ago on de-
fault. also on the ground OF collision
and fraud.
This leaves the woman. after a strange
complication OF incidents, still the wife
of Stowell. who was named as CO.
respondent by Mcintyre in his suit last
week.
Stowell. who Is the superintendent of
a paper warehouse in Hoboken. married
Helen twenty years ago. and they have
a pretty daughter Of eighteen years.
who has shared the fortunes OF her
mother. Mcintyre was a widower OF
about sixty years. when about two years
ago he met Helen while she was living
with her husband.
Mcintyre had been married twice be-
fore. He claims that Mr.. and Mrs. Stow
ell entered into a scheme by which they
were to get divorced, she was to marry
Mcintyre and get all she could out OF
MIN ana then return TO her FORMER nus,
band. She and Mcintyre were married
Immediately after she got the divorce, ir
March, 1898. They lived together but q
few days. but were on friendly term,
until last March. when she abandoned
| him and, Mcintyre says, went to live
with her former husband In Hoboken.
Mcintyre claims he gave her $1,000 no
to defend the action which he brought
against her last week. SO that she would
have no claim on him for alimony.
| Judge McAdam said the case Is a re
markable one. and as the matter nov
stands she has no claim on Mcintyre. nj
| she is still the wife OF Stowell. re
gardless Of her subsequent marriage 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
FOR VANDERBILT MONEY.
Harry Allen, the Commodore's
Grandson, Sues for His Share.
His Divorced Wife Appointed Guar
dian Of His Daughter.

Justice Barrett, in Supreme Court,
Chambers. to-day appointed Mrs. Annie
Odell Allen guardian ad Item Of her
daughter. Edith Bruce Allen. nineteen
years old. for the purpose Of protecting
her interests in an action that has just
been begun in the Supreme Court by her
father, Harry Allen, for the purpose of
determining his rights to the income OF
a trust fund created by Mrs. Ethelinda
v. Allen April q, 1877.
The trustee OF the fund Is the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company.
Harry Allen. the plaintiff in the pend
ing action. Is a grandson of the late
Commodore Vanderbilt and a son of
Mrs. Ethelinda V. Allen. The latter re-
ceived $4O0.0 under the will of her
father and $500, coo from the estate Of her
brother. William H. Vanderbilt.
She created trust fund, the income
of which she directed should be used for
the support OF her son and his wife. An
ME Odell Allen, and also Of their chill
dren.
Mrs. Allen recently secured a decree
Of divorce from her husband In the Su-
perior Court, and was awarded the Gus
tody Of their daughter
Harry Allen has now brought the ac-
ton to have the rights all determined.
as to the income of the trust fund.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
THEIR CHILDREN CARED FOR,
Luke Whelan Is Missing, and His
Wife Is n Hard Drinker.

The four children OF Luke and Annie
Whelan were to-day committed to the
care OF the Gerry Society by Justice
Ryan in Jefferson Market Court.
When the case was reported to the
Society, Agent Grier made an investiga-
ton. He found that the father had gone
away. The mother was a hard drinker,
and the children showed signs OF gross
neglect They had been dispossessed
from Sal West Thirty-seventh street and
were living with and on the bounty OF a
Miss Walsh. at 435 West Thirty eighth
street.
The four children were lying on piles
of rags literally naked when Agent Grier
went to the room. Agent Moore had To
bring them clothes before they could be
taken to the Society's rooms and bathed.
The four children were: Sarah, aged
nine, Michael, seven; James. four, and
Luke. three. All are strong. good -lookin
children. The mother said she cared very
little what became of them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
MANY WANT THE DIAMONDS.
DR.. Woodbury., However, Holds on
to the Valuable Dag.

Ever since the fact that some unknown
woman left hand bag containing sew
eral thousand dollars worth Of diamonds
and other valuable jewelry. besides
about 500 in money. at the office OF DR..
John H. Woodbury.. the physician has
been besieged by people who lay claim
to the lost gems. Only one OF the callers
30 far has been able to give anything
like a satisfactory account OF the con-
tents OF the bag. and she promised to
call again this evening DR.. Woodbury.
does not believe. however. that she is the
owner OF the valuable gems, for she ap-
peared nervous, and only had vague
Ideas OF the articles.
The articles were left at DR.. Wood
burys office, I27 West Forty-second
street, presumably by a handsome and
stylishly dressed woman about twenty
five years old, yesterday morning, who
called for treatment. She did not leave
any name.
The only means OF Identification was a
letter in the bag dated at Boston. June
25. The envelope was missing. The lot
ter was addressed MY Dear Kate" and
signed Charlie" The physician thinks
the property was stolen.
The physician received a despatch
from Amsterdam. n. Y, late to-day.
signed Catherine NJ Steers" The lat
ter said she had seen the advertisement
in 1.-The World" and that the bag and
articles belonged to her. She said she
would come on here Saturday to claim
them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
WANT NO RELAY.
boulevard street-Cnr Line Patrons
Protest to the Aldermen.

w
The Aldermanc Railroad Committee
gave a hearing this afternoon to persons
interested in the resolution adopted by
the Board OF Aldermen to compel the
Boulevard line to run through cars and
abolish the relay station and horse shed
at Eighty-slxth street.
The west-siders were represented by
Cyrus w. Clark. President, and j. Van
Dyckcard, Nice-President of the West
End Association, Kilian Van Rensselaer,.
j. Rhinelander Dillon. Gen. r.. l.. Viele
]. Hamilton and Frank Il. Houghton.
President Foster and Lawyer jacob
Fleischhauer appeared for the railroad
The compliments said the horse shed
was a nuisance and that the Company
furnished cattle-car service instead OF
first-class accommodations
James A. Deering. for the patrons.
said through cars should be run at least
to one Hundred and Tenth street.
President Foster said 1t would not pay
to run every car through. The percent
age of passengers above Eighty-slNth
street was too small. The horse shed at
Eighty-sixth street was necessary. A
car could not be drawn six miles with
out change of horses. Mr. Foster. In
conclusion. remarked that the boulevard
line barely paid operating expenses.
Mr. Deering retorted that the report OF
the Company last year showed a surplus
after paying first mortgage bonds.
The Committee took the matter under
advisement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
SHE'S MRS. TICAEN0R NOW.
Nina Price, Of Romantic History,
Webs the Colonel's Son.
She Was Abandoned When a Child
end Adopted byIWealtby People.

Henry Dodge Tichenor son of Col.
George C. Tichenor. and Miss Nina
Price. adopted daughter OF ]. Cooper
Price. the wealthy philanthropist. OF
Toledo. were married at the home Of
the bridegroom, So Irving place. at noon
to-day. The ceremony was very quiet
one. only n few OF the INST intimate
friends and relatives Of the family being
present. Rev. Everard Kemphall, OF
Elizabeth. performed the ceremony, and
Immediately after the wedding break
fast the happy couple started for the
Allegheny Mountains, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
1t had been expected that the wedding
would take place at the home OF Mr..
Price. In Toledo. but owing to the i'll
health of Col Tichenor. 1t was decided
at the last moment that the ceremony
groom's father was Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury under President harr!-
son, and is now President of the board
has been falling gradually for some
time.
The bride wore neat travelling cos
tune of gray. She Is hanisonle and
accomplished brunette OF twenty-five
Summers, and possesses magnificent
soprano voice.
Miss Prices life Is full of interest
and romance. When but six years old
she was abandoned IN the streets Of
Toledo by her parents. She was picked
up by Mr.. Price. who took a great fancy
to her. She-%as bright and yivacious.
ana Mr.. Price placed her in the Mission
Home founded by him. Her natural
ability was soon recognized. and later
Mr.. Price adopted her legally. giving
her his family name.
From the day of adoption he was
besieged 10y wouldbe backmailcrs. who
claimed to be parents or near relatives
of the child, among whom was Il gypsy
woman. who demanded So, ZOO.
a man named Schwartz and a Texan
also claimed the child. but all We're
proven to be impostors Upon one oc-
casion she was kidnapped while on her
way from school, but was soon rccoy-
cred, Since that time numerous de-
mands have been made upon Mr.. Price,
and at last II BECAME so annoying that
| police protection was invoked
The Tichen0rs are very well known
both in business and social circles in
|, this city. The Bridegroom Is sun n
young man, ard has brilliant future
before him.
| Among those who Were present at the
wedding AMI breaktast Were: Il, and
Mrs. Louis Burr, Mrs, Frederick ,liurr,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. story, PAM
Story Kimball, Judge john Dixon and
/ Miss DiNor, Of Jersey city; Mrs. VIII
| Price. OF New Brunswick, y. j. Mr.. and
| Mrs. ]. n Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
/ wards. OF Elizabeth.