davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
CHAPTER XIV.


After that | fell to wondering as We rode
hOme Hhether We should IND an safe. for We
had left Marie Wort and my. lals's women To-
that again ] strayed into thoughts oithe chain
and Of Marie herself; 50 thAt the beginning OF
what hasRpensd when We reached the house
Anna's horse backed suddenly into mine aud
brought Us all up short with deal OF lostling
and plunRtng. When look ed forward to learn
what was Amiss, saw a man lying on mis- face
right under my lady's horse and 30 near II that
the beasts feet were touching his head The
tone, and two or three OF the Generals officers
who were riding abreast OF me were swearing
sn l s& se, .s Sas gsst foa'GSIon
my lady oyeTbors him. What is Il - heard
her say. Get ~ man. aud speak. Don't lie
:. The man Eoss TO his knees and cried out
Justice justice, Lady" Ia a wild sort OF
dersiAnd Tor ne spoke In a vile patois about
home. lie WAS IN a miserable plight and
seSTeslY looked human his face was sallOw.
limbs pssTed through mud-stained Tags. that
only hall covered him.
Which is your house" my LADY asked
ridden up abreast o. her would have inter
yensd, she raised her hand with q gesture
there Sst NO mistskinG. Which IL your
The mao pointed to the one in which We had
That That one" my lady cried incrsdu-
loqsly Then. what has Brought YOU 10
this - she askel. for the creature looked the
ysTi s seareeFqT tai, sysr, huRg ,atout
e. iug, his hair was fcuIy matteI lie was
hlthy hiieous. fau!ne-sy Tlcken anI despsr-
his accusing Anger II he General '0'H'su
.. ne lie and his army" ne cried wildly.
mat house gGs nine Those iields we're
had WOOD theJ have burned ii. had neal /;
thsy have taken IL Vas rich. AID an this /
h-a AAa LhAEs n0t-0nly vie and babes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
MANGUVRING FOR A START.
NOW TO HANDLE A RACING YACHT
WHEN ONLY ONE GUN rs FIRED

A shipper shouIa he CooLhs.dea s.a
Qsiek-wItted, aad He shosIa Have HE
Crew Under Perfect Coatrsi-A Great
Deal Depends the M. who - oiss the
WAteh-AdSIes TO Those whs Want 90
Eater = Race without AHy Experience.
one-gun starts are fast coming into general
use wherever small yachts are raced. The
difference between this method and the old
one Is that instead OF having five minutes in
which to cross the line. all the boats starting
have their time taken as though they crossed
81 the first gun This brings the boats more
together at the start, and gives q chance for
considerable skill In handling. The main OBJ
Iect Is 10 cross Just as near to the gun fire as
possible and in the best position The writer
after an experience Of over Atty races sailed
under this rule Offers the following advice to
those who wish to make a creditabls showing:
In the first place, every move must be made
quickly and cOolly. so as to take advantage
OF the other boats In fact. good start Is like
q ll-played game Of ehsss-in the nature Of
Awell-Dlanned and executed surprise
Let US take the ease OF skipper whose boat
issee fast Snoughito win IL well handled, and
how he should plan his start. II he and his
crew have sailed together before. every one
knows his station and duty; but H. as is more
often the case. they have never sailed together
the skipper must size up each man. and decide
to place him where he will be the most useful.
The light active man should have charge Of
the light sails forward. the heavy and strong
man at the main sheet and the man with the
stop watch should handle the lib sheets ana
take the time. This last matter is most i'm
Dortant as the skipper has to absolutely de-
pend on the accuracy Of the time taken from
the Hash OF the preparatory gun. which Is
fred live minutes before the starting gun
Having his crew arranged. the skipper
should work his war down to the starting line.
pick out the position. and wait for the starting
gun This place 1t is best 10 select with view
TO holding the weather position against the
other starters and also 70 cross without much
change In the trim Of the sheets Il Is nsess-
sArY that he should know sithin few seconds
how long II will take 70 reach the line from
the position he has selected. This can easily
be done ey sailing 20 the line some little time
before the start. and hOtinE the exact time re-
auiEsd to make the distance. Then he knows
that II IL takes him = minute And q half 70
reach the ihs be must In order 70 b safe. al
lev nys seconds lssWSJ GAd start tESn hls ps-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

ss soon ss It shall have been ompleted has
been discovered.
The present harm has been built chiefly By
non-union labor. though some union men
have been employed on II. There is no union
OF any sort in Rhinebeek. There are several
unions in Kingston and there are also unions
In nearly all the larger towns hereapouts. But
81 far as is known none Of these unions has
interfered with Rhinebsck workmen. The
Superintendent OF Mr.. Morton'a place. and
Acker 4 Brown. the contractors who built the
old as we'll as the present barn. say that the
unions have never even entered Q protest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Mr.. MORTON'S NEW BARN.
THs RUHoR or LzBos UxFoS FLor
10 BURS n.

a FIr- Aisr- W tel Il N~>.s - Ne surs
Frotsetis--The Artssr--e-t 80 ths Nsv
Buiiai.G-The New Rrr-ertee.
RHrSEBEcK. March 2L-It has never been
satisfactorily settled how the immense barn
on the Hon. Levi p Morton's place At klierslie.
two and one. half miles from this village took
fire last summer Recently the story that the
IRE was OF ineenSiary origin has been revived.
and there have been rumors here and In King
ston. across the river. that Insurance detec-
tives have reason 10 suspect that the building
was burned because II Had been built By non
union labor. There have also been rumors to
the effect that q plot to burn the present barn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Lsvi = HpvaG.
Ds1G >,Ei II you and Doug Merritt ana Spring Miller
DON'T want - have your buildings burned down an v
more yoa had better not hire Rhinsbsek work N, to
PIT itsm up.
Douglass Merritt's carriage house had been
burned a short tim0 before. Mr.. Miller had
never had anY OF his property burned. but he
had lust finished a. new building on which
non-union labor had been employed. Mr..
Morton paid no attention to the letter and
employed the same contractors 10 put up the
new harm. Mr.. Brown said he thought the LETT
ter was written by crank or by somebody for
q Joke. SO far as he knew. he said no inyesti-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
A Wedding in High Life.

The marriage Of Miss Frost, the
only daughter of our we'll known
citizen Jack Frost, to Mr.. Snow,
took place last evening. After a
brief reception the bridal couple
left for Chicago via the Popular
Buckeye Route on the "Flyer''
which runs every night in the year.
The Buckeye Route is the popular
line with all people as it reaches
Toledo, Columbus, Chicago, Detroit
and many other points hours ahead
of all other lines and is the only
line running superb Parlor Cars on
all trains and through Pullman
sleppers to Chicago on night trains.
If you desire further information
concerning this route, write agents
G. II. V. a. II. Ry. or call on Mr..
and Mrs. Snow who will return via
Toledo and this Popular Line and
will be at home to their friends
the balance of the winter at Room
81, Deshler Block, Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

Wilson bill was not an expression
Of the will Of the Democratic party
in congress. The actions of the Re-
publicans forced the Democrats to
the Endorsement of the Wilson bill
and 1t is well known that Tom
Reed is determined, as far as he
has influence, to compel the Demo-
Gratis to pass the most odious bill
that he can. He says 1t openly
and acts upon it,and nothing would
please him and the great leaders
of the Republican party more than
to have this Wilson bill become Il
law. Whether ii will or not be-
come law depends largely upon
the action of the senators from the
states above named.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

WE often hear the wish express
ed by the people,and the press, that
Congress should give us something
in the way of Il tariff bill, no mat
ter what, So they do it at once.
Why Il makeshift? The tariff
plank i'm the National Democratic
platform, ratified by the people,
has no uncertain meaning. 1t de-
c!arod for II tariff for re venue only.
We have no objections to reason-
able eXpediency i'm the matter, but
draw the line squarely on make
shift. Honesty is the best policy.
Give us what we declared for and
what the people voted for, a tariff
for revenue only.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

resulting from such breaches have
have been known to keep 100000
voters from the polls in one State.
What individual Democrats fill
the offices Is of some Importance,
but of very little when compared
to whether the Democratic or Re.
publican party shall fill them. This
last is the question which concerns
The Republic. We look at the in.
jury to the Southern and South
western States, just beginning to
attract the immense immigration
of men and capital their advan-
tages invite, which may be inflict-
ed by a manufactured outburst of
sectiOnalism and Il force bill cru
sade. Another contract for a term
of years between the Government
and the tariff trusts will press
heavily upon the Southwest. a
system of finance which creates a
debt for investment and makes ap-
preparations to destroy a surplus
will hold back the progress of the
Southwest as long as it continues.
Let the Offices go where they may
as long as they go to Democrats
worthy to fiji them. The Republic
has no candidates, and if it could
choose method it would say to
all interested that the people
should name every official who is
to do business among them, and
party leaders should only certify
the will of the people to the APP
pointing power. That would be
Democratic.
The Fifty-fDnrth Congress may
elect a President. Whether it
does or not, it will either push for
ward or reverse the revolution
from centralization and privilege
to constitutional government and
equal rights.
Shall the MftN-fourth Congress
be Democratic or Republican The
President and the Democratic
leaders in Congress have much to
do with the answer. They have
much to do with the spirit of the
party as it enters the campaign. Is
it not time for getting together on
party organization?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
Land Excursions.
Baltimore & Ohio South
western Railway

Will sell | and-seekers' Eycur-
sion tickets at one fare for the
round trip, to points in Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Feb
ruary Sth, March Sth, and April 8,
and to Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas, February 18th, March, 18th,
April 10th and May Sth, 1894, good
returning thirty days from date of
sale. Stop-over privileges will be
granted in the States named. For
information as to rates, etc, apply
to nearest ticket agent of Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern Rail-
way.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

Worlds Fair Portfolios
Free.

To bring our through car line
running between st. Louis, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York, with its superb ser
vice of vestibuled trains, Pullman
dining, parlor and drawing room
sleeping ears, before the travelling
public, we have prepared an ele-
giant portfolio of Worlds Fair
views, taken from the official Gov
ernment photographs.
These portfolios will be issued
weekly until the volume OF TWEEN
ty numbers is completed.
Size of portfolio, 11Xl3 inches,
sixteen views i'm each, 800 i'm all,
and will he sent free to any adj
dress on receipt of ten cents each
in coin or postage stamps, to cover
cost of mailing. Upon receipt, Of
full subscription, $500, each num-
Der will be mailed. as fast as issued
Sample copies can be seen at the
Office of this paper.
Cut this out, state where you
saw the advertisement, and for
ward to 0. P. McCarty, General
Passenger Agent. Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern R'y, "Portifolio
Department." st. Louis, Mo.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
so Worlds Fair Views
Free.

The Poultry Keeper has reached
the front as the leading authority
on poultry. Sixteen large pages,
monthly, fifty cents per annum.
"Farm and Fireside" is a 1:,-page
paper coming twice month, fifty
cents per annum. We will send
both papers one year and fifty pho
tographic views of the Worlds
Fair, to new subscribers only, for
fifty cents. J., Send five cents for
either of the following back num-
bers equal to Il 25-sept book: Poul-
try Houses. July 1891, has 80 views,
Breeders and Incubators, August
1889 and august 1891. Address
The Poultry Keeper Co., Parkers-
burg, Pa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
Elegant Worlds Fair Views

Given "a way by the st. Louis Re-
public. Ten portfolios OF. Worlds
Fair Views, each portfolio contain
ing sixteen views and each view
accurately described. Views of
the Main buildings, state build
ings, the n idway, views of statu-
AIRY, etc.
These ten portfolios will be Civ
en- without cost to anyone who will
send five yearly subscriber to the
Twice-a-Wee Repu6lic, with $5,
the regular subscription price. Adj
dress, TIE II PUBLIC,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
A Remedy for the Grip.

A remedy recommended for pa
uents afflicted with the grip is
kemp's Balsam, which is especial
~ adapted to diseases of the throat
and lungs. DO not wait for the
first symptosm of the disease, hut
get a bottle and keep 1T on hand
for use the moment it Is needed.
II neglected the grip has tend
ency to bring on pneumonia. All
druggists sell the Balsam.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

TAXING imports Is more fair and
and more just than to pay bounties,
for the bounty system is un-Ameri-
can. Should the bounty system
once become established there ia
no telling where it would end. 1t
- psrt OF that doctrine OF granting
privileges. gifts, &c to individuals
and corporations. No one class of
people are entitled to 1t more than
other. There IL only one way to
stop jtnnd that is to come back to
the old Democratic doctrine--taryF
fvr rcyenae only.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

The Falls Township Democratic
Primary will be held on
Saturday, March 10, 1894.
Polls will open at 1000 A. M. and
close at 500 p. NJ. standard time;
said Primary to be held at the
Court House, and two Judges and
one Clerk shall preside.
Each and every candidate shall
announce his name in both Demo-
cratic organs of the county.
Candidates for the following Of
fees will be nominated:
One Clerk.
One Trustee.
One Assessor, Falls Pre-.
One Assessor, Gore Pre-.
The voters of Gore Precinct will
hold their Primary on same day.
j: r. SHAWL Com
J. III. MYERS,{ on'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

THE election in Pennsylvania
last Tuesday furnishes us with an
other object lesson. How many
more stamps of disapproval is re-
quired to impress certain gentle-
men holding offices in high posi-
tions, that their conduct SO far is
not satisfactory to a very large
majority of the people.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
Notice to Farmers.

] desire to inform you that have
purchased Blue Grass, II genuine
Black Spanish Jack. He will stand
at my home in Laurel Township
for the season of 1904.
He is black AS crow, an extra
large breeder and he positively had
yearlings last year that measured
154 hands, He was foaltd in Ken
lucky in 1859. Will pasture mares
for $3.50 per month.
j. w. HANSEN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
Monday, March 12th, 1894,


under the Baber Law; polls to
open at 1880 p. NJ. and close at
$3.50 p. NJ. Standard time, said
Primary be held at the Court House
and three Judges and two Clerks
shall preside.
That each and every Candidate
shall announce his name in two is
sues of the Democratic organs of
the town and pay his assessment
not later than Thursday preced-
ing said Primary, otherwise his
name will not be printed on the
ticket.
Candidates for the following offices
will be nominated:
One Mayor;
One Marshal
One Clerk; :,
One Treasurer;
One Street Commissioner;
Two emetary Trustees.
On the same evening at 8 o'clock
standard time, the Ward Caucuses
will be held to nominate their re-
spective candidates in the follow
ing rooms in the Court House.:
1st Ward, Auditors Office;
2nd Treasurer's Office;
3nd /" Clerk of Courts office;
4th Agrl. Office.
NOAH SCHwARZ, Chair.
JOE STRoPP, Sect.
H. j. DOEBELE. CHRIST HoLL,
Cen. Com. of Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
BROWN BROS.
THE LOWEST PRICE TAILoRs. HATTERs AND MENs'
FURNISHERS.

GENTLEMEN: You may have observed that have
repeatedly referred to low prices in the past. And
desire to impress forciby upon you the
fact that mean what say every time. We do not
speak of low prices merely for fun to induce you buy
goods under sy pretension but because Of the fact
prices truly and honestly wonderfully low for the
goods offered. 1t is out scheme to announce
ductons and low prices to gain mercenary end But we
have avaed ourselves Of opportunities offered this
in buying for spot cash. hence able to offer great
Bargains. Many long day will glide sway before we
hope give customers such great bargains
offering this Come anyway and at any time
and inspect our stock of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The parties named below have
authorized the announcement OF
their names as candidates for the
several offices named, subject to
the Democratic Primary Electiop,
to be held March 18th, 1894:
MAYOR.
William F. Bowen.
MAI RSHAL.
James NJ. Mount.
George Shorr.
Henry Applegate.
Joseph Kemper.
Robert Watts.
Alfred Polling.
John Bunz.
TREASURER,
CnrlSt Hall.
CLERK,
Frank III. Brehm.
Ii. f. Sparnon.
STREET COMMISSIONER.
David Bierly.
Nathan Nixon.
Edward Juergensmeir.
Fred Schneider, for End term.
FALLS TOWNSHIP.
CLERK,
ID. M. Kanode.
TRUSTEE,
A. j. Burgess.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

THE Wilson bill is now under
the consideration of the U. S. SEN
ate. Will they so correct it as to
give MS equal and just taxation,
equal and just consideration of
each and all the industries which
are affected by it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are hereby notified
not TO hunt or shoot on the premis-
es OF the undersigned in Marion
Township Hooking County, o.
Gotljeb Helber.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
FALLS TOWNSHIP.
CLERK,
d. M. Kanode.
TRUSTEE,
A. j. Burgess.

THE biennial session is thing
of the past. The Ohio Senate has
repudiated the Republican plat
form.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
Democrats of Logan Take Notice.

BY order of the central Commit
tee of Logan, Ohio, it was decided
that the Primary be held on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

Bring your job work to
this office,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
FALLS TOWNSHIP PRIMARY.

The Falls Township Democratic
Primary will be held on
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02

crops to devour. In theSdeserts they live
on the seeds of desert plants, such as the
screw bean. Death valley is full OF rats.
We found a new species there that climbs
the yucca tree. 1t is probably the only
mammal that is able to accomplish this
feat. The trunk of the yucca tree is
clad in an armor of spines, which pro-
ject downward. But the rat literally
gnaws it's way up the tree, making
spiral ladder as it goes. In the deserts
the so-called kangaroo rats are plentiful,
but they are pot real rats.
Our native rats belong to a different
group among mammals from that which
EN- braces the European rats. The black
rats were the first to come to this coun-
try from abroad. They have been driven
out by the gray wharf rats SO that one
sees them comparatively seldom nova.
days. They are still found in parts of
New England, and extensively in the
Southern States The roof rats of
Europe SO closely resemble the black rats
that some naturalists believed them to
be the same species They exist in some
portions of the eastern United States, oc-
cupying the roofs of houses. For
matched roofs they have special pre-
objection. The biggest rats in the world
belong in the neigh borhood of Man
zanillo,a port of western Mexico. They
are reddish in color. "-Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02
DEERING.

Mrs. Symonds and daughter Marion
have gone to Brunswick to visit reia-
tives.
The lawn party at Mr.. Edward knights
one evening last week was success. IL
furnished good time to young ana ola,
and money for good cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill of New Gloucester
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Van Bray of Stevens Plains Avenue.
Rev. 7. Jordan of the Free Church
preached practical sermon on the
"True Christian" last Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter of Sunset Hill and
MIR, Bangs of Stevens Plains Avenue re-
Gently started on tour in private car
riages. They intended to go as far as
Phillips.
The lawn party at the grounds OF the
Meth odist parsonage was very enJoya-
Bile one, as was to be expected.
Mr.. Melzar Bray of Stevens Plains Ave
nue. has returned from kenneounK. ne
is making his mark as successful
wheelman.
Miss Alice Jones of Leonard ST. has re-
turned from Peaks Island.
Miss Lucy Jones of Deering Center is
tending the telephone at the othce OF
! Calvin. S. Goddard.
Mr.. Thomas Jones of Brunswick has
been visiting relatives at Deering Cen
ter.
Mrs. Thirza Stone, formerly OF Deering,
has been spending some time IN Port
| land.
MIR. w. Richardson, successful gar
dener of Norfolk, Va, is visiting his
| folks, MIR. and Mrs. J. S. Richardson.
Mr.. Frederick Jones's many friends
will learn with pleasure that he is now
gradually improving.
Miss Isabel II. Hoegg, who has been in
| Frederick ton, N. B, for the past few
| months, came home Monday last.
Mrs. S. P. Talpay has gone to Maxfielc
to see friends.
Mr.Edward Gilkey. son of Capt. j. S,
Gilkey, after being absent four years, has
retured home.
Mrs. Plummer, of Cambridge, is visiting
her friends in Deering Center
Mrs. Draper, who has been a guest il
JIG. Coiesworthy's family, goes to Bethe
to remain until September
Mrs. C.Bartlett and family have re
turned to their home from Sedgwlck.
i Mrs Bion Lane ana child are enjoying
visit at his fathers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02
WEsTBROOK.

Mrs. A. W. Thorne and son William,
left yesterday for carriage drive to
Farmington,EN.H Fl.
Mr.. H. J. Church, editor of the West
brook Star, has been appointed West
brook agent for the Asso ciated Press.
Westbrook is field that should be we'll
covered and Mr.. Church is capable of do
ing that.
MIR. Frank Stevenson, clerk for Rosen-
burg Bros, is taking his regular sum-
mer vacation this week.
Mr.Alonzo Libby attended a meeting
of the directors of the Maine State Fair
at Lewiston yesterday.
Mr. E. b. Newcomb and family and MIR.
c. A. Moses and family, returned Tuesday
from their outing at Peaks Island.
Mr.. George Pennell of Portland, form
erly of this city, spent yesterday with
friends here.
Knowlton Bros. shipped loom to the
Sanford mills at Sanford yesterday.
At the last meeting of the American
Baud committee was appointedsto ne.
gotiate for the purchase of lot for the
proposed new building. The building
will be erected somewhere in the vicini-
| ty of Main street.
Mrs. John Knowlton and Mrs. Charles
Partridge and infant son left yesterday
| for Buxton, where they will stop this
month