davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
BOSTON PIES.
One Factory at the Hub Turns Out Fully
Ten Thousand Day.

One FACTORY at the uuD Turns Out EulIy
Ten Thousand Day.
The largest pie factory in New En-
gland without a doubt is located in
Boston. Not only is this bakery on
patriotic soil, but it occupies in part an
old church building. In this factory
the average is 10000 pies day, and the
varieties are many. That. they are
made with great rapidity goes without
saying. The manufacture consists
chiefly of four processes-preparing the
filling, making the crust filing the
pies and baking them. If mince filling
is being made the meat is first selected,
and then cooked in steam-jacketed
copper kettle that will hold barrel.
1t is then chopped by machine that
knows it's business; then mixed with
spices and brandy. When the expert
mixer gets them all mixed by approved
rules for mixing, but never getting
mixed himself, this filing goes to the
filler, who, though always engaged in
filling, never gets full. Meanwhile
another set of men have prepared the
crust. A huge trough is partly filed
with -four and lard; shortening" is
worked into it by fellow dressed in
white, with hair powdered and arms
bare. This -four is next changed to
doughlike consistency by adding water
as near freezing as possible, to make it
fiaky, and mixing it with the hands.
When the batch is ready it is taken
to the men who roll it out and put it on
the tin plates. The deftness and quick
xx,st1 inl 10,
into the shade the work of lightning
change artist. Then the pie is filed,
and this, too, is no slow operation. A
long-handled tin dipper, holding just
enough to charge a pie, is seized in one
hand by the operator and a pie in the
other. With II deXtrous dip into the
barrel of filing and twist of the arm
to lift and to invert the dipper over the
pie, the work is done. Another set of
men in white put on the covers, and
then the pie goes to the oven, which is
the marvel.
Quite likely it's like suggested the
Ferris wheel at the worlds fair, for
that follows its principles of construc-
tion quite closely. 1t is arranged SO
that big wheel, at least twelve feet
sch6 SAo oAASSSh NhnhACbCts - cAS-
pended by it's axle in big oven, under
which is glowing fire. Hung from
the rims of this wheel. ut .qual dis
tances from each other are eight iron
platforms, on which the pics are placed.
Such Is the manner Of suspension that
they always remain horizontal. This
wheel is revolvcd by power. One of
these platforms is before the opening
Of the oven. which opening is " large
as the wheel itself. n
The attendants cover this platform
with pies, anI the wheel is turned until
the next comes into view which isthepl
dlleu, ana 80 ON unit. the eight have
becn supplied. Thu next turn brings
.uto view the first lot put in. and they
are ready to take out They are re.
moved and the platform filled again.
The wheel turns aud another baked lol
Is presented, and 80 It goes on, day
after day, one Thousand an hour taking
their course over this nit Of Ore. -'.iisrtr
tord Post s...
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
INDEFINABLE DlSLlKES.
The Man Who Hated Castiron Dogs Ha'
Reason to Amend His Opinions.

ING MAN WI haUeu SaSUITOn logs
Reason to Amend His Opinions.
81 suppose" said the man who limped
''that you have all of you felt tha
sudden indefnahle dislike to certain
persons and things which OCCASIONAL.
experience. 1 have had men tell M
that on meeting other men they some
times form an instantaneous prejudice
and cannot rid themselves of it.
know it is so with me. Then there ar,
inanimate objects that set my teeth OF
edge and make me feel as if would
not be thoroughly happy until hat
kicked them to pieces
81 had an experience of this kind il
a Wayne county village the other day
and l rather guess it cured me. Al
any rate l shall not be so gay as have
been for long time to come. AS was
saying, l was down in a village in
Wayne county. had some business to
do, and while was waiting for my
man to get ready to go to work with
went up very pretty residence street.
Most of the fences We're down and the
lawns were smooth and well kept.
was carrying a heavy cane. AS passed
in front of particularly handsome
house saw one of those alleged orna.
mental iron dogs on the lawn. Now
iron dogs are the least of my troubles,
usually, but this one was so abominably
made that it caused me to shudder.
There was nothing artistic about it.
stopped and looked it over and Won
4 ,1o% =, ~ l.,
who would disfgure so beautiful lawn
with such a travesty as that iron dog
Why, it looked more like goat than 8
dog.
81 strolled along, but could not gel
my mind off that iron dog. 1t worried
me. 1t made me nervous. After haC
gone along three or four blocks, all the
time thinking of the iron dog, turned
to come back. When l got in front o.
the lawn glanced toward the dog
and there it sat in all it's ugliness
Really, it was the worst imitation of 6
dog that ever saw. Something com
PEELED me to stop again, and l walked
in toward it few steps and looked il
over again. There was no doubt about
it. 1t set my teeth on edge, twas Sc
badly done. / suppose you think wa.
foolish to let so little thing bottle,
me, but really could not help it.
81 stood and looked it over, all the
time swearing at the eXecrable taste o.
it's owner, and then, as If overcome by
sudden impulse, SHE'D my heavy can.
at it, just to express my utter contempt.
"Well," asked the man in the ligh
suit, sis that all there is to the story?'
NO" replied the man who limpet
slowly, mot quite. You see, the dog
happened to be live one and not iror
at all. The consequence was that Il
chewed a pound or two of meat out o.
the calf of my leg before could ge
away. Since then have let inartistit
things entirely alone. | have alst
'imped. buffalo Express.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
Forest Fires in wisconsin.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July a3.-The
Superior fire department was called to
South Range Sunday afternoon to pro-
tect that village from destruction by
forest fire. Several buildings have
been burned there. Fires are raging
all around this city for thirty miles,
and dozens of settlers have been burned
out Several sawmills are in ashes and
thousands of feet of standing pine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
Haadad For Wal, strast.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 23.-Carl
Browne and seventy members of the
CoXey army arrived here and went into
camp, having marched from Bladens-
burg. Mr.. Browne says the army has
been to Washington to see the servants
of the bankers and brokers, and that it
is now going to New York to see the
bosses themselves.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

PORTSMOUTH, o., July al.--A small
rattlesnake with body too large to be
in proportion with its length was killed
on Turkey creek. Friday morning. Curl
osity prompted the men who killed 1t
to cut it open, when a rat not yet dead
was found in the reptiles stomach.
The rat was very large one
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

COLUMBUS, o., July 21.-It is dis
covered that the new law taxing
sleeping-cars in this state discriminates
in favor of the Pullman Co. The tax is
a per cent. upon such part of the
capital stock of the company as the
mileage in Ohio is of the whole mile
age operated. This makes the tax
reach only one-fortieth of the Pullman
Co. capital, while it applies to one
tenth Of the Wagner Co. IS capital. Its
conStitutionalitY will be tested
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
Had a,PItched Battle.

KENT, o., July eO.-Rival street rail
way companies are fighting for route
through Cuyahoga Falls. Thursday
the workmen had pitched battle.
Picks and rocks We're the implements
used, until one gang got control OF
some hose and drowned out their oppo.
nantS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
Railway Shops Closed.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July 23.-Tho
big shops of the Atlantic and Pacific at
this point were closed for an indefinite
time Saturday. About four hundred
men are thrown out of work. The or
der closing the shops states that the
financial depression makes the step
necessary as direct result of the A.
II. Y. strike.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,. July 23.-Three men
entered the grocery store of James Mo-
Graw as he was closing up for the
night, and by torture compelled him to
open his safe and give th"m the o., 400
In gold 1t contained. I sy hen bound
him and left.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
young Baptists Adjourn.

ToR0NT0, July 23.-The Baptist
Young Peoples convention closed Sum
day night with great mass meeting in
Massey hall. In the afternoon 5000
delegates and citizens met in Massey
hall. Sunday nights meeting was re-
markable for its enthusiasm and large
attendance. sA..F
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
They Arbitrated.

DULUTH, Mimi, July a3.-Mrs. Anna
Shager, of this city, short time ago
brought contest against Amos Carr,
over some pine lands near Elephant
lalse, northwest of Duluth. The con-
teA growing somewhat bitter and ex,
pensive, Carr fixed up an agreement
with her. fhs contest has been de,
clared off and they will be married
next Tuesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
Conyicts strlke FOR Rettcr Grub.

COLUMBUS, O., July 21.-Eighty-five
convicts in the penitentiary struck in
the shops Thursday because they were
not given sufficient food for supper.
The warden investigated the matter
and found that the men had good
grounds for complaint. The matter
has been remedied.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
She Wituessed the Massacre

VALDosrA, Ga, July 23.--Mrs. Eliza
Fuller. the last surviving witness OF
the massacre of the Wilds family by
the Seminole Indians in 1898, is dead,
ut the age of 90. She had to hide in the
swamp for over week in order to
elude the SaYaEeS .--.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
Nihilist Arrested at st. Petersburg.

ST.. PETERSBURG, July 23.-The police
Sunday arrested twenty nihilists In
this city. No reason is known for the
arrests, but it is conjectured that they
were due to the discovery of plot
against the life of the czar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
Women Laboring on Farms

WOOSTER, o., July Glowing to the
very low price being paid for all farm
products, farmers in this county, as
well as over the state, have found it
impossible to employ help, as has been
the custom for years, and instead have
been getting along by having the wom-
en- folk do much of the work heretofore
done by the hired hands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

CoLuNRIASA, o., July so.--John Shin.
gler. an einploye in the woodwork de-
partmcnt OF the n. NJ. Fuhrman Car
riage works in this citv, died from In.
inriss 'eceivsA by being struck with Q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
rhs Recent xsrtnouakas.

LONDON, July 2s.-The Standards
Constantinople correspondent says; 'It
has been conclusively established that
more than thousand persons were
killed by the recent earthquakes"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., July 21.-The
great pottery strike. after continuing
six months to day, has been officially
declared ended.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
State Bar AssociatIon On,cers.

PUTIN BAY, o., July 20.-Hon. Chas.
Pratt, of Toledo, was Thursday after
noon elected president of the Ohio
State Bar association for the ensuing
year; Mr.. +. C Bryan, of Akron, secre-
tary; and S. II. Pike, of Toledo, treas
urer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
Elcctric Road Proposed,

MARION, o.. July 2l.-Another enter
prise that bids fair to succeed is the
construction of an electric railroad
from this city to Mt. Vernon on the air
line as near as possible through Ade-
laid and Mt. Gilead.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

New YoHK, July President
Gompers, Of the American Federation
Of Labor, has issued an appeal to all
labor organizations to unite In dc.
fense fund for Eugene v, Debs. The
fedora ation heads the list with e600, and
u local oflicsrs With subscriptions u
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

SAN FRANCISCO, July s3.-Col. p. T..
Hall, assistant U. 8. treasury agent,
who for a year past has been stationed
on st. George island, Berhring sea, to
look after the seals, is in the city. He
says about $500 seals have been taken
from st. George island this year, and
enough more from st. Paul to make up
the quota of 1900 permitted killed by
the government. II think the seals
are now increasing in these north.
western waters" said Mr.. Hall, ''and
that, managed properly. there will be
NO scarcity. Henceforth we will take
20, 600 q year. We can kill this number
and vet have an abundance to spare"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

ODESSA, July a3.-It il now certain
that l4O persons went down with the
Italian steamer Columbia, which col
lided with the Russian steamer yladi-
mir in the Black sea Q few days ago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

BUCYRUs, o., July 2l.-Billy Hite, of
Crestline, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to suicide about II o'clock Thurs
day night with razor. 1t is possible
that he may recover.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

LIMA, o., July 21.-Thursday night
while Rev. Rovenkroft was delivering
sermon in the NJ. E. church at Por-
tage Center, in the upper oil field, a
shower of eggs was hurled at him
through the open windows. Fusilade
after fusilade followed until the pulpit
was covered with the decayed contents
and the congregation was nearly driv-
en- from the church by the stencil.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

LONDON, July 23.-A dispatch re
ceived here Saturday afternoon from
Shanghai says that "a rumor is in circu.
lation there that war has been de.
clared between China and Japan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
KILLED By SANS.

PALATINE, w. Va, July 2a.-Baby
Miller, Of this place, got into papa's q
xnv6box, and got 20 much Of ths con-
s,ats IN his eyes snd mouth that hs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
Family Chloroformed and Robbed.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., July ELL. ".
Schnurrenberger, treasurer of Green
township, was robbed of $1,3S5 by
burglars, who chloroformed the fam
lily. Friday afternoon Belden Wright
a brother-in-law of the treasurer, was
arrested charged with the theft.
Wright claims that he can prove he
was playing for dance that night.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

ELKHART, Ind, July 2a.-Henry
Woodruff. union soldier who deserted
his wife and little son shortly after the
war, has returned to this city to find
that his son has grown to manhood and
that his wife had married man by the
name Of Beals, with whom she lived
happily until u few years ago, when he
died from the effects Of IN accident.
Woodruff y now . successful rancher
|of sherman, Tex, where small for.
time has been accumulated, He y Wis
|iting his brother and other re'atiyeA
The bride of his youth will again w.
cnu1o Nh ~ 1161s Z. 4 y RI 4
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

Dad suddenly.
IAnis, KY, ouly s0--A lien Hash forI
s'sr w.ll'''-c'rn tqrfu.sn, hlsd ys'stni
y ~ t'gA : e!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

be said 81 SUE Btion. we are in no danger of
running counter ~ teUNcrutic principle. With
al there is ut stake thefS Hfxt Iva In the treat
incnt Of this article some grOuhA vEcA w'ich
we are willing to stand, where toleratlSA IL
Sonciiiation may be allowed to solve the prob.
lem. without demanding the entire surrender
M fixed and conscientious convictions
ought not to prolong this letter. II what
have written Is unwelcome, beg you to believe
N my good intentions.
In the conclusions Of the conference touching
che numerous Items which will be considered
the people are not afraid that their interests
will be neglected. They know that the general
result so far as they are concerned will bo Ia
place home necessaries and comforts more
easily within their reach, and to ensure better
aud Surer compensation to those who toll. We
oil know that tarn law covering all the va
rious interests and conditions OF country as
vast Us ours must of necessity be largely tho re-
suit OF honorable adjustment and compromise
8 l expect very few Of US cum soy, when our moas-
ure 4 perfected, that all Its features are en-
tirely ~ we would prefer. You know how much
Ideprecated the Incorporation In the proposed
pill Of the Income tax feature. In matters oi
this kind, however. which do not Violate fixed
and recognized d0mOcrattc doctrine, We are
willing TO defer 70 the Judgment Of majority
u our democratic brsthrsn. think there 10 q
general agrecment that this 70 party duty. ThiA
Is more paipably sppsrent ~hen we sealise
lhst the business 0f sur country tinidly standi
and watches for the :sssuit 0f our own eGorts q
perfect tariff legislation that quick end cor
ialn return 70 prosperity waits upon Vie ed
iustmelt, and that y c0nndtpg people still trust
n cur hands their prosperity ana we'll hoing.
The democracy Of tho land plead most earn
sstly for The speedy completion Of the tAyiG
legislation wlsch their Representatives have
andcrtnken: bvt they dcmpn,l not less earnest
y th1t no stress u necessity saall tempt those
they trust 70 tht abandonment OF deniocratts
t.,vs. ,<.s.s
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-27
BANNER BRIEFS.
BANNER, January "a, 1894
Such awful cold weather.

OACNEhs odAudA ~ 4O1H'
Such awful cold weather.
The lyceum is progressing fine. The
question for last Thursday evening was
Resolved, "That Education is More
Beneficial Than Riches" Question was
decided in favor of negative.
We are not very scientific, but would
say for the benefit of those who do not
know how those large bones came in the
ground where Mr.. Hawkes. was digging
his well that-we don't know.
Mr.. Neuenschwander has just COM
pleted his stone stable 80 feet long, and
is hauling rock for a house. Mr.. n. is a
thrifty farmer, and thinks he will stay
here.
Mrs. S. B. North has been quite sick
for some time. There is good deal of
sickness in this vicinity-rheumatism is
the prevailing disease.
It is rumored that we will have preach
ing here soon. We would welcome a
preacher here providing he can eat jack
rabbit and take ears for his pay.
Some of the Banner school children
are attending school in District Al dur
ing the vacation in District 7.
DAISY DEAN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-27

B. A. McAllaster, land commissioner
of the q. P. railroad, says: 'It is my
opinion that the future irrigation OF the
plains country is to be carried on large
ly by windmill pumps. Each farmer
can, independent of his neighbors, or OF
any irrigation company, and at a cost
not to exceed $3.50, irrigare from ten to
fifteen acres of his quarter section, which
carefully cultivated, is as much as any
man ought to undertake to cultivate un-
der irrigation. On this irrigated ground
he can raise those crops which will bring
the best financial returns and can there
by insure sufficiency for his family in
dependent of the natural rainfall. On
the remaining portion of his 100 acres
he can raise by dry farming the same
crops as he is now getting, and two years
out of three he is bound to get magnifi-
cent crops out of his non-irrigated land.
I am further convinced that if ten acres
out of each quarter section of plains
country was irrigated the necessary evap-
grafton would 80 disturb existing CHI
matte conditions that the long drouths
which are now liable would be perma-
nently broken up, and that frequents
rainfalls would result. The result would
be that from the non-irrigated land good
crops would be obtained each year."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-27

Perhaps never in the history of
modern journalism has any newspaper
gained SO rapidly in public favor as the
Chicago Inter Ocean. Within the past
two years it has, by adopting progressive
methods and injecting push and enter
prise in all it's departments forced itself
into the very front rank of great Chica-
60 newspapers. That this popularity is
deserved is beyond question. The pub
Usher during this time, Mr.. II. Fl.
Kohlsaat, has spared neither expense
nor effort to attain his ideal-and he
has succeeded. Uncompromisingly Re.
publican on all national issues, The In
ter Ocean does battle for what it believes
to be the true faith in a manner that at
once commands the attention and re-
spect of all. It can be recommended to
those who desire clean, reliable, en-
terprising metropolitan family newspa-
per.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-27
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE
lat RANSOM. I
EAST BOUND:

-Four BIG SUccEssEs-Having the
needed merit to more than make good
all the advertising claimed for them, the
following four remedies have reached q
phenomenal sale. DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery, for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, each bottle guaranteed-ElectIic
Bitters, the great remedy for Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklin's Ar
MICA Salvs, the best in the World, and
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, which are q
perfect pill. All these remedies are
guaranteed to do just what ia claimed
for them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at Jones & Glib
sons Drug Store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-27
Revival Meetings at the M. e
Church.


The special revival services at the
Methodist Episcopal church, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. G. w. Winterburn
and Rev. F. H, James, of Rice county,
Kansas, has closed with the best of re-
suits and, we believe, there will still be
much fruit gathered from seed that has
been sown.
The Lord has answered prayer and
honored his word in the conversion of
about sixty souls, among whom are a
number of children, of which Christ has
said, "suffer them to come" when
others wanted them to be kept away
from the Saviour. . ...
Twenty-six children and adults have
received the ordinance of baptism by
sprinkling, forty-one have united with
the M. E. church, and a number have
united with other churches of the city.
The best of Christian harmony pre-
vailed all through the meetings, and
sectarianism was lost in the one desire
the salvation of our people and Gods
glory.
The attendance throughout the entire
services and the interest that the citi-
zens have shown speak well for the
place and the ministers appreciate the
help given.
Mrs. G. W. WNTERBURN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-27

The Free Press intimates that Hon.
Hill P. Wilson viii be candidate this
fall either for representative or congress.
BY all means let it be for congress for
then bis outside friends viii have the
pleasure of assisting. Mr.. Wilson can
secure the support of almost every county
along the line of the q. P. railroad and
much more besides. We believe the
Sixth district cannot find better o.
stronger candidate for congress thar
Mr.. Wilson, although we have had NJ
intimation that he desires the honor o.
would accept the nomination.