davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21

Is quite Ill with the hux. Dr. L. y.
Wright, Of Logan, was called in
consultation with the attending
physician, DR.. Aplin. last Sunday
evening. Mr.. Maggie is now some
better.--McArthur Democrat En-.
quirer.
The game of base ball Satur-
day afternoon between Carbon
Hill and Nelsonville resulted in a
score of 20 to 4 in favor of Nelson
vile. Besides the customary fus-
sing with the umpire, the game
was enlivened by muscular argu-
ment in which three or four parties
were engaged, and later the city's
exchequer replenished several dol
lars.-Nelsonville Register.
Joe Boiler, an inmate of the In
firmary, made his escape last
Thursday and went to Logan. A
telegram to Auditor w. d. Gold
from the Marshal of Logan an
nounced his arrival there. Mr..
Turner, Superintendent of the In
flrmary, went to Logan Friday eve-
ming and returned with Boiler on
the 1920 train Saturday. Boiler is
an epileptic and at times is insane.
-Den,.- Enquirer.
President Debs and his associ.
ates were arrested and brought be-
fore the U. s. Circuit Court at
Chicago charged with contempt,
they having ordered strikes on
railroad lines subsequent to the
injunction of July 2, in which they
had been warned against interfer-
ence with interstate commerce or
with United States mails. The de-
PENDANTS were ordered to furnish
bond in the sum of $4,000, and re-
fusing to furnish the same, were
remanded to Jail.
Section 1898 R. s. requires ped
dlers to list their goods for taxa
tion and take out a license from
the county Auditor to sell his
wares. The license for a peddler
on foot is $l2; on horse back or one
horse vehicle 500; two horse vehicle
1923, and on a boat or railway car
$50. This law was amended last
winter that honorably discharged
soldiers are given the license free
on application to the county Audi
tor and this license exempts such
soldiers from taking out license
in municipal corporation.
The strike on the Toledo &
Ohio Central, as we'll as the Col
umbus, Shawnee & Hooking rail.
road, has been called off. This is
well. Stopping traffic on these
railroads and consequently throw
ing thousands out of employment
miners rs we'll as trainmen, all on
account of the trouble between
Pullman and his men, appeared tc
us to he exceedingly unwise. Nc
wrong can be duly righted by the
perpetration of other wrongs. All
will be rejoiced to see the wheels
of industry and commerce move
on.
Som ebody who wants to ex.
plain what the editorial tive" sig.
nifies,says it has variety of mean.
ings, varied to suit the circum.
stances. For example, when you
read that 1--WE" expect our wife al
home today, eve" refer to the edi'
tor-in-chief; when it is 1--WE are q
little late with our work today
it includes the whole Office force
even to the devil and the towel
in, 1--WE are having boom" the
town is meant; 1--WE received 0vel
100000 immigrants last year" il
embraces the nation; but tive have
hog cholera in our midst" only
means the man who takes the
paper and does not pay for it, IL
very ill.-MOntpelier Leader.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
LOCAL NEWS.
To Our Patrons and Friends.

When you go away from home, or have
a party, musicale or reception, or wien your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
ter L. married, or when your neighbor gets n
new baby, or, In a word, If you know any.
thing of interest to the pnblic, bring or send
ate IL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21
The strike is ended.


%. G. Pierce was in Columbus
Tuesday.
For suits made to order call
on Brown Bros.
Brown Bros. is the place to buy
your working shirts.
See the fine line of shirts in
Brown Bros.'s window.
John Gallagher of Columbus
spent Sunday in Logan.
For latest novelties in neck
wear call on Brown Bros.
For Spring and Summer un-
derwear call on Brown Bros.
Fred Stracke, of Jacksonville,
was Logan visitor Wednesday.
-Chas Rose invites you to call
and see the fine line of Summer
Shirts.
Miss Clara Polling, of Ada, is
. visiting her aunt Mrs. Mary
Strawn.
An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Blackburn was buried last
Monday.
Miss Ella Keefe, an attendant
at the Toledo Asylum, is home on
vacation.
If you need some Spring Und-
erwear Chas Rose can fit you out
to perfection.
Judge Huffman came over
from New Lexington Friday to at.
tend the Fair.
The G. III. V. & T. Ry. took 453
cars of coal from the Nelsonville
yard Wednesday,.
Miss Minnie Hawkins, of Muir
ray City, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. ID. Whalen.
The liquor tax collection of Vim
ton County for the past six roonths
amount ted to $1O44.75
Henry Schwenke, of Sugar
: Grove, was the guest of his son, G.
w. Schwenke, Sunday.
The latest out in all styles of
hats can be found at the mammoth
: clothing store of Chas Rose.
Mrs. John Sweeney, of New
Pittsburgh is the guest of her par
, ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Martin.
Mr.. Wash Wyman, proprietor
of the Talmadge House at Lancas-
ter, was a Logan visitor Thursday.
Now is your chance to get your
wearing apparel very cheap at
! Chas Roses the One Priced Cloth
ier.
The Senate Committee on Ter
ritories have recommended the ad-
mission of Arizona and New Mex
leo as states.
Perry county has ss saloons,
an increase of ii since last year.
The collections under the Dow law
amount to $1O15.O5.
When you buy hats, caps,
shirts, collars, cuffs and neckwear
of Chas Rose, you get the best that
can be found in the town.
"A ball game between the I.o-
gan and Buchtel clubs was played
last Saturday resulting in score
of 8to Z in favor of Logan.
Miss Mable Mccormick, of Lo-
gan, spent few days here the first
of the week, the guest of Miss May
BelI.-NelsonvilJe Buckeye.
John R. Meloy, one of the ed
itors and proprietors of the New
Lexington Herald died at his resi-
I. dence last Monday morning.
If you intend buying a Billiard
J or Pool Table, Bar Fixtures or any
kind of Saloon Supplies write or
call on Bott Bros, 14l N. High St.,
Columbus, o.
-Shiloh's Cure, the great Cough
and Group Cure is in great demand.
Pocket size contains 25 doses only
25c. Children love it. Sold by
Miller & Case.
-ShiIoh's Cure ia sold ON u guar
antee. 1t cures Incipient Con-
sumption. 1t is the best Cough
Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25
Cts, SO cts. and $1.0O. Sold by Mil.
Ter & Case.
Mrs. II. 8. Hawkins, Chattano'
oga, says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life. consider 1t the best rem.
edy for debiliated system I ever
used" For Dyspepsia, Liver OF
Kidney trouble 1t excels. Price 70
cents. Sold by Miller & Case.
For excursions, picnics and
fishing parties accommodations,
NOl Ronano1 hoo nrovidod n rnOmv
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-21

men. The question for an increase
for the other classes of employees
would probably be settled by arbi-
tratiOn in their favor. The five
men had committed no wrong and
would be reinstated, rs for the one
who had been left out in the cold,
the future would find him as in the
past, on the side of right and just
Ice. He would neither climb
tree nor commit suicide. "Let every
man return to his work and per-
form his work properly as he has
in the past. Hold no Ill will
against the few men who went
back to work before the strike was
declared of. Let bygones be by.
cones and start In anew. All of
you who are In favor Of acceptin g
these terms will hold up your right
hands," concluded Mr.. Wild, and
every hand went up. Dozens of
members then arose and protested
their opposition to that part of the
agreement which ruled out their
chairman and all stated they would
never have accepted 1t without his
earnest appeal that they should do
SO,
A unanimous vote of thanks was
then rendered Mr.. Wild and his
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-18

Profit Having secured the services
eY ms Of a practical workman,
am prepared to do all kinds OF uphol.
STEERING. Mattress reuoyatiug, old up
holstered furniture recovered llar.
ness repairing, Saddle repairing, job
work. All work done on short notice
and at prices to suit the times Or.
ders from a distante promptly attend
ed to. Dq. BrETuAN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-18
Notice Of Insolvency.

In the Distrtut Cnurt % tho Fttth Judicial
District 81 Idaho. 10 and for bingham clun
~.
In the matter of the tho Insolvency II d ,.
Kclghcr Commonly known e. b. .. KrVlrf an
insolycnt Debtor
In this matter h. y. Krlphsr Knciori having
Mod In this Court bis Petition. Schedule and
Inventory In Insolvency. BY which q appear
that he IA an insnlvent debtor. the sald n 5.
Belchor tKroleri Il hereby declared to 10 In.
solvent
Tho sheriff o. bingham county IL hereby Al.
rectcd 10 take possession or all the eatatn.
real and personal, 81 the said u. y Kslebsr.
debtor. except such a. may bo by Law o1smpt
from execution, and all bis deeds books. and
accounts, vouchers and papers aud 90 kcrp
/ the same safely until the appointment Of an
assignee of his estate
All persons are furhiddsu To nav any dsb,.
to the said insolvunt or ~ deliver any prp,,.rt
belonging 10 him, or 70 any person, arm. or
corporation or association for his uaa
| The said debtor IL hereby forbidden In traps.
Ter OF deliver any property until tho further
order Of this Court, except az herein ordered
u is further ordered that all the creditors ~
the said debtor be and appear bnfpre n ~
StandrUd, Judge Of the District C,,ir, a. a.,
Fifth Judicial District NJ Idaho. In and n,
bingham County. in opon Court ~ the .on,t
house at Blaokfoot, County and STATE aforo
said on the FIRST day OF October. 1904. al ,rr
o'clock a. m. Of that day, to prove their debt.
and choose one or more assiRnecs Of tho saia,,
OF said debtor
" Ia further ordered that this order no p,b
Ishod IN the BLAosFooT NEwa. a newspapei
OF general circulation published at Tho -,
OF Blaokfoot. county of bingham. state y
Idaho, az often az the said paper "a publ,.hs,
before the said day act for the meeting ~ ~,
creditors. ~ WV
And u "a further ordered that in tho man
time oil proceedings ngalnst The said ,nsoi
'"h' ." Stayeh' d. W. sTANDROD.
n District Judge.
Dated this nth day Of July, 1896
stewart q Dietrich Attorneys for pe,t,i,,o,
hereby certify that tho foregoing "a a ,r,,,
ana correct copy Of the original order =,
file in my Office In the above entitled sc,,,,,,
lsbAbJ Witness my hand and the seal :,
said Court tins lath day Of July, 1894
ONO. =. GAaOS.
Clerk of said Court
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-18
NO CLOCKS TnERe.
Gambling Houses Have No Use for EiHs
Indicators.

Indicators.
There are no clocks In gambling
houses, and there never viii be, except
those OF the clock game variety.
There's reason for this and a good one,
foo. in the opinion Of the gentlemen
with hurdle-conrse shirt fronts who
personify the tiger, says the Chicago
Tribune.
NWhat's the time9n asked one of
them the other morning-eaFly morn
ing-as he pulled a diamond studded
watch from his pocket and answered
the question.
why don't we have clock hanging
up?' he continued. Cause they cost
money. l don't mean it takes more
than the result Of one deal to pay for
one of 'em in the first place, but they re
expensive in the end. You see it's this
way: If we had ticker on the wall
and a fellow had promised to be home
ON the last car, and happened TO look
up and see that he had seven minutes
TO catch that car, why, it's nearly an
even thing that he'd quit US and &c
home. That sort of business would
soon burst us up. II he doesn't know
what the time is ne misses his ear, then
he doesn't give rap what time he
goes; he generally waits for the cable
to start again. That's where our soft
money comes in; men get reckless as
the morning dawns.
mo, sir; no clocks on my wall. Tn
not going to fix things so that mar
will have to lie to his wife when he
tells her he didn't know what the time
was. don't like liar nohow."
And Mr.. Surething pulled his watch
out of his pocket and told a man whC
had Just arisen from poker table thai
1T is just $3.50, sir" The man NUT
tered: Missed it." and bought another
stack.
II was 3.I5 a m
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-18
Frank Leslle's Popular Monthly for Sep
tember.

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
September is the first Of the illustrated
magazines to appear with compre.
hensive paper upon 1.-THE Presidency
of the French Republic" illustrated
with admirable portraits of the new
Chief Executive, Nj. Casimer.Perier,
the martyred President Carnot and
Nine. Carnot, scenes at the Elysee
Palace, etc; together with an anec.
dotal history of the Elysee, built dur
ing the reign of Louis Nv, and
occupied successfully by Nine de
Pompadour, Beauion, the Duchesse
de Bourbon, Murat. Napolean l., the
Duke of Wellington. the Emperor Of
/ Austria, the Due and Duchesse de
Berri, Louis Napolean and his various
royal and imperial guests after the
coup detat; and, since 1872, the Off
cial Paris residence of the President
of the French Republic. Other sea
sonable and picturesque articles in
this number of Frank Leslie's Popu-
lar Monthly are "Where the Break
ers Roar" a complete account Of the
United States Life-saving Service, by
S. II. Ferris; Sports of the Season,
by Edmond Picton; "a Mexican Wis.
it," By Howard Paul; acadia and
Bayou Teche," by Stoughton Cooley;
"Coursing on the Prairies," by Chas.
Moreau Harger; "The City of Peking.
by Chas. DENLY, Jr.; "0n the Wing,
an chronological fantasy, by Laura
B. Lintner; ard the conclusion OF
Joseph Bakers "reminiscences of &
War Artist, dealing with the fall Of
Richmond, and including a pathetic
historical picture of General Lees
return home after the surrender al
Appomattox.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-18
Implanting New Teeth.

The last and most ingenious resort
Of the dental surgeon is 'implanta.
hon," i. e., the setting of new teeth
into the jaw. For this purpose real
teeth are employed and not artificial
ones. Cocaine, having been first APP
piled for producing local anaesthesia,
hole IS drilled in the jawbone aud
into this socket a good tooth newly
drawn from somebody's jaw is set. II
the patient is young and vigorous the
osseous structure soon closes around
it and by the time the gum is healed
the tooth is ready for use. 1t should
last from three to ten years. In the
case Of an elderly or feeble person il
may be fastened in place By silver
wires passing around the jawbone.
The root of freshly extracted
tooth is covered with a delicate mem.
brane called the "pericementum," the
vitality Of which materially assists
the wished-for combining of the tis
sues. Unless the grinder IS directly
transferred, the vitality of this mem
brane must be artilicially preserved
One way Of doing it is to graft the
tooth temporarily into the comb of 4
cock, that part Of the fowl being wei
fed with blood, as may be seen from
its redness. When wanted for use il
is cut out--N. Y. Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-18
A LEGEND or CALVARY.
About the Soldier Who Pierced Christ
Side with the Spear.

About the Soldier Who Pierced Chrtsfs
Side with the Spear.
The name Of the soldier who pierced
Christ's side with the spear while he
was hanging on the cross has been pre-
served in the legendary lore OF the
church as Longinus, says the st. Louis
Republic. This man was one of the
soldiers appointed to keep guard ut the
cross. and it is said that he was con-
vcrted by the miracles which attended
the cruciixion. The legend even goes
further, declaring that he was one of
the company of watchers set to guard
the sepulchcr, and that he was the
only one who refused to be bribed to
say that the body of our Saviour
had been stolen by the disciples.
For his fidelity to this great truth, Pr
late resolved upon his destruction. On
this account Longinus left the army
to devote his entire time to spreading
the gospel; but he did this without
first getting permission from the gov
ernor of Judea, or from Rome. He and
two fellow soldiers whom he had con-
verified retired to Cappadocia, where
they began to preach the word of God.
At the instigation of some of the
leading Jews, however. PLATE sent OUT
detachment Of soldiers who surprised
the deserters at place where they
were holding Christian meeting, and
where they had three crosses set M
as an illustration Of the tragedy which
had occurred but short while before
at Jerusalem. All three were killed
and beheaded. and their heads nailed
upon the crosses and carried in triumph
hack TO Jerusalem
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-18
a wATcp OF WOOD.
lrhe Remarkable Ingenuity Which Secured
PARDON for u Russian Convict.


Pardon for Russian Convict.
4 watch described in the Scientific
American is an excellent illustration OF
,vbat NAV be accomplished by combi-
nation of ingenuity, skill and persist
ancv. 1t is q watch made almost
wholly of wood by watchmaker, VINO
was convicted of some crime and sent
to Siberia by the Russian government
The convict made this watch to Winnie
away his time, and was pardonea De-
cause of his work. The only tool he
had to wc~lS with was penknlte. IT
REGULAR " in the work can only be dls-
eerned by examining it with glass.
Nevertheless it is remarkably acelirate
and the watch runs and keeps fair time
The wood used was box wood. The
numerals on the face are small pieces
of ivory, inlaid. The dial wheels are
Of ivory. and are set on the faced the
dial. The hour, minute and second
hands are of tortoise shell. The second
dial is recessed on the lower part OF
the main dial The wheels and plates
of the movement are of wood, while
the pinions, balance, cylinder and es-
capement wheel are of ivory. The
rachel spring is of wood. The plates
are held together by wooden pins and
the balance bridge by ivory screws.
The KEY with which the watch is
wound is made of wood with an ivory
sip. and is made like modern rachel
kew. The winding square is OF OBJ
long shape. This ingenious watch
maker also constructed the box IN
which the watch is contained. All the
Joints are perfect, so that the box il
nrac+ieally dust proof.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-18
BEAUTIFUL AT EIGHTY.
DseoIlete Bali Gowns That Were Becom
ing at That Age.

DseoIlete Ball Gowns That Were Becom-
ing at That Age.
Some years ago there was a famous
old beauty in one Of the southern cap
itals who not only wore decollete dress
es at eighty, but actually possessed the
lovely neck and arms which they re-
quire, says the Philadelphia Times.
She was most innocently vain. And no
wonder. for she was immensely Hat
tered, and her townspeople valued her
charms far above those of her younger
and more beautiful rivals. She had a
curious way of preparing for a ball,
which our modern fashionable women,
with their multitudinous engagements,
would find difficult to emulate.
The morning before she proposed APP
pearing in her full regalia she would
take brisk walk and return in time for
midday dinner, after which she would
remain quiet with her work until
about three or four o'clock, when
she would retire to her bed. take very
hot potion TO induce perspiratiOn and
remain in bed, partaking of some light
refreshment at the tea hour, until il
was time to dress for her ball, Then
she would get up, take bath and
make the most elaborate toilet. All
the household regarded these prepare.
tions in the light of solemn rites, and
would never have dreamed of laughing
at them or interfering with them il
any way. Her appearance was tri
umph, never failing to excite the great
est admiration and adulation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-18
sUBDuED By LIGHTNING.
A Thunderstorm Brings Feroeious Blu
Into Subsection.

A Thunderstorm Brings a Feroeious Bull
Into Subsection.
Fear will often subdue the most
vicious and ferocious animal, and if
treated kindly while under such excite
ment they are apt TO show their appre-
citation ever afterward,' remarked a
resident of Pennington, Conn, recent
~. Il once owned a bull who seemed
to have a particular antipathy toward
everyone that approached him. had
TO keep him constantly chained in a
shed with a ring in his nose. Every
time anyone would approach him he
would act in a most violent manner,
paving the ground, shaking his chain
and believing furiously. One day
there occurred a terrible thunder
storm. 1t hailed violently ami the
thunder and lightning were incessant.
The bull, who was somewhat exposed
in the open shed, could be heard bel
lowing with terror. On going out 10
see what could do to quiet him |
found the poor brute trembling with
fright, and he did not seem to be at all
irritated at my approach as heretofore.
The gristle of his nose had nearly been
torn through by his struggles to get
free. When l approached hira he be-
came quiet, and actually allowed me Ia
unite him and lead him into the barn
without making the least hostile dem.
onstration. From that day his ferocity
entirely disappeared and he remained
as dOcile as a lamb"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-18
HER FUNERAL EXPENSES.
She Has Found Them Useful on Several
Occasions.


Occasions.
What do you do when you need some
money dreadfully and haven't got
any?' asked one girl bachelor Of an
other who carried herself with an opu-
lent air and who was famous for dis
covering cash in times Of financial dis
tress. says the New York World.
Well" replied the other bachelor,
''Ill' tell you, if you won't tell anybody.
borrow it from my funeral expenses .
Funeral eXpenses!' exclaimed the
mortified qucrist, what do you mean?''
Just this; when l first began earn
ing money put in bank several hun
dred dollars for my funeral expenses
I've always had'a horror of people be-
ing able to say Of me: Poor thing, her
uncle had to bury her. or The church
had to pay her funeral Well, when
I'm feeling pretty robust and want
something very much, without having
the requisite cash, q trip, a new gown,
or course Of lectures, borrow the
sum needed from my funeral expenses,
and put it back when am in funds
again. ! argue that good clothes, rec
reation and intellectual pleasures hclp
Inc postpone my funeral, so it IS really
a wise investment. Do start funeral
fund. You don't know how convenient
IL iso
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-18
HE DIDN'T FEAR SNAKES.
Some Thrilling Experiences Of an Ameri-
can In Australia.


81 never was very much afraid of
snakes" said citizen of Washington.
but on one or two occasions during
my life have come into a little closer
contact with some of these venomous
reptiles than would care ogo through
again. Several years of my life were
spent in New South Wales, which coun-
try is infested with great number of
poisonous snakes. One afternoon as
was crossing my garden carrying a
glass Of water in my hand suddenly
felt what knew to be snake wind
itself around my leg. The next mo-
ment ! heard an angry hiss, and felt
a sharp blow strike the glass in my
hand. Involuntarily / dropped the
glass and leaped back, BY this move
ment | released the snake, on whose
tail had been standing, and il glided
away in the grass At another time
was sitting alone at table on which
stood glass of milk, was leaning
forward, with my head buried in INV
hands. All at once my attention was
arrested by the sound of some animal
tapping the milk from the glass.
Thinking it was the cat reached out
my hand to pat her, but to my horror
my hand came in contact with the cold.
clammy body of a snake. started TO
my feet with cry of horror, and
snatching my cane from corner killed
the reptile, which measured over seven
feet in length"