davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-18

Hon. JOHN "A. MCMAHON, of
Dayton, is very prominently spoken
of as II probable Democratic candi-
date for Governor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-18

THE Carnagie Steel Company adj
vanced the wages of 10000 emplyes
10 per cent, to take effect June lst.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-18

WITH Purseli retired Grosvenor's
chances for being the Republican
standard bearer is quite slim.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-18

THE only issue before the public
today, is free silver at the ratio Of
16 to or Gold.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-18

Gov. MCKINLEY, IA second Napo-
leon, will meet with his Waterloo
in the near future.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-18
'DalIy. tDalIy except sunaay. Ssunday only.

Tickets on sale TO all the principal cities of
the United states and Canada.
Day coaches and ParlOr oars ON all express
trains making connections for All important
Any ticket agent VIII give you fnll infov.
m alton copeefhlnk the Buckeye Route. or
sss =: az :ssss Ss. e..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-18

The talk that Bushnell is not q
candtdste Il mere bosh.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-18

PINK HEELS! Buzz Saw! Mon
arch!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-18

GOLD Is the money the million
ARE wants. The laborer wants
silver.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-18

Col. PURSELL is now common,
ordinary, everyday citizen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For years we have sup
piled the people Of Logan
and Hooking county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices,
and we expect to continue
to supply them for years
to come, because we have
the Best Goods at the Low
est Prices. We do not ad-
vertise a Two-Dollar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the
unwary, but advertise on
the square and deal on the
square. Call in and see us.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-18
JOHN z. RI4AUCH[,

John E. Rauch, The Shoe
Man, keeps a Fine Line of
Gentlemen's Foot Wear. A
speciality made OF School
Shoes for Children. at very
Low Prices. Ladies' and
Misses Shoes and Slippers
the very best article on the
the market for the Price.
and warranted to give per
feet satisfaction. No one
need go away shoeless, a.
we have the Largest, Best,
and most Complete Stock
; in the City to select from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31
Testing and Preserving Eggs.

Eggs that are to be packed should
he perfectly fresh. There is no better
way to tell fresh egg than the old
method Of testing them by a paper
tube. Roll up a piece of stiff paper,
40 that an ordinary egg will just fit in
one end. Place the egg in the end of
the tube, aud look through the other
end with the tube directed toward the
light. The egg will appear translucent
II fresh; If stale, it will appear dark.
almost Opaque. A good egg will gen
orally sink If placed in water; If stale
1T will float. Several ways Of preserv-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31
al,
DON'T BE Over-SensifiNe.

II is only natural that those who
are poor should be more vulnerable
to chance shafts Of word or deed more
individuals who are better off in this
worlds goods. for prosperity is apt to
sheathe over-Sensitiveness in way
that renders it more or less impervious
TO the pin pricks Of life But this
world is not such a bad place to live
in. after all. for those who are plucky
and it is a fatal error for people who
are pecuniarily unfortunate to shun in
tercourse with their fellows, and to
court neglect, as It were. The world
almost invariably takes you as you
take it, If You are conscious Of no
fall from your social position, the
world shows no particular difference
In its treatment of you: if you avoid
1t, and are sef-conscious and morbid,
1t simply forgets you. 1t does not
mean to be unkind or snobbish, but in
society one must be seen to De re-
membered
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31
HE FOUND THINGS QUEER.
II was the Greatest Town He IA
Ever struck.

II was the Greatest Town He Had
Ever struck.
"Queer town you have herey" he safd
Do policeman at the Foyt street en-
trance of the city hall the other after
noon.
"I don't know about that" replied
the officer as he looked the man over
and imagined he scented the odor Of
whisky in The air.
"Queer town-very queer town." con-
tfnued the stranger II hadn't been
here half an hour when ! met a man
carrying a big auger In HIS hand. He
stopped me and asked as a favor that
I let him bore a hole In me. l refused
him ms delicately and good naturedly
as l could but he got as mad as u
wolf about 1t. | always do man a
favor when l can, but I'll be banged
IF l want an auger twisting around IN
my vitalsV
Dhe officer looked him over again
and shifted at the atmosphere some
more and the stranger continued:
MET another man carrying big wad
of greerbaclis In his hand and crying
like child Said ne was going %
commit suicide and wanted me to
take the money and buy him tomb
stone. hated TO refuse him. but
being a stranger here l couldn't fool
around with tomtstones The feller
g0t mad and hauled off and cracked
me on the jaw.
81 never heard OF such a thing"
exclaimed the officer.
NO, probably not. It's not your
business to hear Of such things. Queer
town--very queer town. Never struck
such a queer town before. 1t wasn't
bali an hour ago that | met a police
man who asked me II wouldn't take
his place while he sat down IN door
way and cried. Said he'd lost his
mother and felt it hts duty to weep.
| wanted TO olJlfge him but had some
weeping to DO myself, and he called
me loafer and whaclod me on the
back. Whats che matter nowY'
you move onr' commanded the
officer as he drew his club.
THAT'S it--that's lust what | told
youw exclaimed the stranger. you
We're probably going to ask me TO go
over and draw your salary and take a
trip to Europe, and seeing what kind
of a man am you get mad and
are ready TO murder me in cold blood!
Queer tow'n--queerest town | ever
struck! IIl move on-of course I'll
move on. but I'll bet you ten to one
the next man | meet Will bat me on
the ear because | won't accept Of his
gold watch or let him hang a big
diamond around my neck"-Detroit
Free Press
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31
SAShkON NOTE9.

Red, blue, greon and brown are
staple colors for umbrellas
Dust cloaks are made Of glace surah,
In red, brown. or violet shades.
Checked materials in every color are
n perfect rage just now for walking
dresses.
Snowflake crepon mas very attrac-
tive sound for d midsummer fabric,
as II Is.
The newest linen shirts are en-
broidered all over in sprays of white
or color.
1t is rumored that quite large bon.
nets are to be worn. but they have not
yet put In an appearance.
Sateen nightgowns are among the
lingerie novelties They are service.
able, sensible and almost everlasting.
Sashes Of varying widths of ribbon,
and those Of soft silk and chiffon, are
an especial feature of summer gowns.
1t Is hard to say which is used most
this summer, lace or ribbon. Both
add very much to the finish Of thin
dress materials.
Very little jewelry Is worn with out
uoOr dress, nut the shirt waists and
neckties afford an excuse for pretty
scarfpins and sleeve buttons.
There is a return to the old-fashioned
bridal wreath of orange blossoms. Sew.
eral fashionable brides across the
water and in New York have lately
worn them.
Cotton costumes can hardly be too
handsome, for they are now worn to
church, receptions and weddings. and
are always appropriate If tastefully de-
signed and carefully made.
1t Is said that low-necked garments
are 20 bc worn again this year They
are not cut to an evening lowness, Of
course, but are in the colarless style
Of five years ago, and of thirty years
previous to that.
The fashions in childpn's clothes
have changed but little in the past
six months. 1t IS a pity that they
should ever change for they are GER
tainly extraordinarily pretty and be-
coming at present
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31
Her Accurate Guess.

''I witnessed an event on n street car
the other day." said an uptown gro
Ger, "that amused me. If l had read
it in newspaper l would have said
1t was a made-up Story-but in this
case | know 1t TO be fact A small
sized woman of perhaps fifty years,
one of the nervous, quick-spoken sort
coming into the city on the Whites.
boro line, paad her fare, and asked
for a transfer ticket The conductor
politely told her ne could not give her
any transfer.
'Yes you can, too, and you've got 10.
I insist upon IT," she snapped out
She was again informed that the
conductor had no transfer tickets, but
She was persistent, saying:
Yes you have, too, and III report
you NJ you don't give me one"
OF course she did not get any trans
fer ticket, although she continued to
demand one for several minutes. Then
she started on on another tack. The
car was near Court street. when she
suddenly exclaimed, well, I'll get off
here"
The conductor sounded the bell, the
motorman SMUT off the current and ap-
Piled the brake, but the track was wet
and slippery and the car went several
feet before stopping The conductor
waited for his spitfire passenger to
leave the car, but she didn't even
leave the seat. Instead she exclaimed
with flashing eyes:
81 sadd I'd get off back there, and
won't get Off herer'
The conductor smiled and gave the
stavting signal, when up jumped the
litrle woman with, "Yes guess | will
get off here, after all" and as she
left the car she added; "Say, | guess
I'm just a little bit cross, aln't II"
And everybody on the car agreed
that she was right, for once in her hfe
at least-Utlca Observer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31
Use it in Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and is
in fact, the great enemy Of the mu-
cous membrane. Neglected colds in
the head almost invariably precede
catarrh, causing an excessive flow Of
mucus, and if the mucous discharge
becomes interrupted the disagreeable
results of catarrh will follow, such as
bad breath severe pain across forehead
and about the eyes, roaring and buzz
zing sound in the ears and oftentimes
vey offensive discharge. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure
for these troubles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31
He Could Omen Safes.

When the late George Stewart, of
Wilmington, died he had many thou
sand dollars worth of securities lock-
ed up in his safe, OF which he alone
had the combination. When the ex-
ecutor, NJ. ~ NJ Stewart, came to ad-
minister the estate he could not get
the valu@bles. After consulting War
den Allen. Mr. Stewart sent the safe
to the prison. The most expert safe
cracker in the country, who ds serving
a long term, was brought to the safe.
and wsilldng up 20 1t, looked il all
over.
"Can You open safes7" he was ask
ed.
That's what got me in here" he
replied.
He seated himself in front of the
door, giving the handle several Hvely
twists Then he began job that oc-
cipied over an houg, but ended an
tArowing the door wide open.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31
Queen victOria's Favorite Soup.

IT may be of interest 10 humbleI
housewives to know what the chief
cook to Queen Victoria for many
years says was the only soup eaten by
Her Majesty during that time 1t was
made by the following receipt: WASH
and scald one half pound of Frankfort
pearl barley and set In stewpan with
three pints of veal stock. Simmer
very gently for one and a half hours
Remove a third to another soup pot
Rub the rest through a sieve. Poul
it to the whole barley. Add half q
pint of cream, Season with littl,
salt. stir till hot and serve.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31

To obtain Devonshire cream, put q
pan of milk in cool place for twenty
four hours. At the end of that time
place the pan on rhe back of the range
and heat the milk slowly to the boil
ing point, being careful not to let II
boil. Put the pan in a cool place for
six or twelve hours. AT the end Of
that time skim Off the cream, which
will be found firm, and of a peculiarly
sweet flavor. In very hot weather the
milk may be scalded after it has stood
for twelve hours. This cream is de-
licious If served with fruit, blanc
mango, toast or hominy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31
For Sore Feet.

When your feet are sore, as from
iolg walking, take a teaspoonful Of
EPSON salts, five or six drops of tine
ture of capsicum, and put in a shall
low basin of water-just enough to
cover the soles of the feet-and soak
them twenty minutes. One will he
surprised at the relief this will give.
II will also cure burning OF the feet
that so many are troubled with in the
summer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31

Select full stalks of parsley and re-
move all dried or imperfect leaves.
Wash 1t thoroughly in cold, salted
water and dry on a clean, soft towel;
when it is perfectly dry, gather a
bunch at a time by the stalks, dip
leaves in smoking-hot fat for one mo-
ment. If there Is any moisture on
parsley the fat will sputter and there
is danger of burning the hand; but II
carefully dried and dipped in. there
is no trouble in frying the parsley as
desired.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31
.S<S


A cup Of good tea taken with a meal
IS often very cheering and refreshing
and is probably not Injurious to any
one, unless taken too strong. But this
cannot be said when the tea is strong
or is improperly made, and the habit
of drinking tea that has been kept
brewing and sleeping on the range all
day to make hot drink ready for one
or a dozen calls upon IT at odd inter-
walls through the day, Is one Of the
worst of habits in it's effects upon the
digestive and nervous systems. 1t may
not be the cause of murders, like alco-
holism, but tea-fsm Is undoubtedly the
cause of many family quarrels and Of
a great deal OF physical misery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31

ing eggs are practiced. The object is
to prevent evaporation from the egg.
Cutting off the air from the contents
of the egg preserves them longer than
with any other treatment An egg
which has lain In bran even for a few
days will smell and taste musty. Pack
ed in lime eggs will be stained. Covered
with a coat Of spirit varnish eggs have
Kept so perfectly that after the lapse
Of two years chickens were hatched
from them.
Spirit varnish for preserving eggs is
made by dissolving gum shellac in
enough alcohol 10 make thin var
nish. Coat each egg with this and
pack, little end down, so that they
canot move, in bran, sawdust. or sand;
the sand Is best. Whatever is used
for packing should be clean and dry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31
BumbIe or Humble Bees.

The large and small humble bees
that are seen in garden and field are
of different species, for bees flies and
similar insects do not increase in size
with age When they leave the pupa
case they are fully developed and do
not grow afterWard. There are many
species of the humble bee native Of the
United States, ant as yet very little
Is known OF their history or their eco
nomic value TO the gardener and farm
er. There Is wide and interesting
1ld open here for some young ento-
lmlogist who might acquire fame and
honor by giving the world life his
tory of the humble bees Of North Am
erica, 49,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31
When Feathers Are Damp.

If feathers are damp at any time
The curl may he retained by holding
the hat over the fire and waving it
until 1t is dry; then place in a cool
room for the fibres to stiffen. Feathers
may also be curled over knife held
near a hot fiatiron, the heat making
the curl more durable. A little blue
IN die water In which fenthers are
washed improves the color. - -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-31

One word describes 1t" perfec-
ton" We refer to DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve cures obstinate sores,
burns, skin diseases and is a well
known cure for piles.-W. S. Rishton,
Druggist. If.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Big DERBY DAY STORM
Chioago's Great Race Will Be Run
on a Muddy Track.
Rain Began to Fall lust Before the
First Contest
Nine Horses Named to Start for the
Rich Stakes.
(By Associated Press. }


CHICAGO, June %. -Nearly one-half
the names on the registers Of Chicago
hotels for the last twenty-four hours
were those OF horsemen or Of persons
who had come to the city to see the
greatest American Derby.
At the Wellington are c. f. Travathan.
Of San Francisco; w. B. Cheatham and
J. b. Ewing. of Nashville: G. w. White.
w. II. Sharpe. c. II. Gillock, breeders.
Of Nashville. and Gen. w. II. jackson.
At the Leland Is Chris Smith. who will
watch Prince Carl to-day with the in
terest OF an owner; Charles McCafferty
aud the Scoggan brothers.
At the Victoria are Sheridan Clark
and ]. b. Harrison, OF New Orleans
j. c. Brooks and N. c. Hale, both Of
Nashville, are at the Richelieu. A Louis
Vile party. all OF whose members are
interested In horses. is at the Auditor
ium Annex. 1t comprises st. John Boyle
]. F. Buckner. jr.. Allen r. Hite, s.
zorn and Charles T. Ballard. S. C. Lyme
and C. f. Meekln. OF Lexington. are also
at the Annex.
There was but little work done on the
track this morning. Domino came out
about 4 o'clock with Trainer Lakeland
close at his heels and he cantered two
miles. Domino Is remarkably fresh. and
appears to be as frisky as two-year-
old. His journey had no bad effects on
him.
The great heat at the track has In
duced the trainers to keep their charges
well under cover during the day.
In the betting last night Senator
Grady was heavy favorite. and tons
/ Of money were going in on him and
Domino. The odds were:
Senator Grady. 8 to o; Domino, s to q:
Dorian. to i; Hornpipe, 8 to 1; Despot
10 to l.; Prince Carl. 10 to /; Rey FL
Santa Anita. 20 to /; Alcenor. rs to Il:
Lucky Dog. 30 to /; Cash Day. 20 to i;
Respondent 30 to 1; Orinda. 60 to l.
Ullmans book took in several bets Of
$1,000 on Grady at s to s. and Snapper"
Garrison. who is to ride the colt, put
$500 on at to 1. Taral put $500 on DOM
ino to win. and there was a heavy
amount in on Dorian, at even money. to
run fron t 81 d Of Alcenor was backed down
Tn: racing will begin at $50 sharp.
I The Derby will be run about 3.45 o'clock
unless there is a long delay ut the post.
For thS 1T time Gutsde Of
system. with It's paddock arrangements,
will be properly used. Each horse will
be saddled In the paddock and in a stall
numbered In accordance with that on
Its cloth and on the programme.
Forty-five thousand persons were ex-
| pected to see the race. and II the East
ern horses do not run /, 2, 8. many pei
sons will be surprised.
Cash Day and Lucky Dog were
scratched, early this afternoon. The
first betting this afternoon was: Grady,
I to 8: Keehe entry, Domino and Horn
pipe, to s: Dorian, to /; Despot, 10 to
| /; others, Is to 1.
A storm came up about 2.15 p. NJ,
which sthrsa tened TO make heavy going
for the Derby. Rain fell in the liveliest
sort OF fashion.
The first race OF the day at q mile,
was won by Peytonia. 100 to 1 and 20 to
/: Senator Irby second, to 10. second
Flora Thornton third. Time-l.H IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
BABRF0R 'zWALBAUM.
Cases Of the "Big Four" Go to
tho Supreme Court
JUDGES Of the Court Of Sessions
Could Not Agree.
Two Wanted to Fine the Sports,
Two Favored imprisonment.

The cases Of ex-County Clerk Dennis
Mclaughlin, John c. Carr. Gottfried
waibaum and Nicholas Crusius. who
pleaded guilty in the Hudson County
Court of Sessions. OF conducting a dis
track, will 20 to the Supreme Court for
decision.
Judges Lippincott. Kenny. Hudspeth
and Hoffman. before whom the cases
were pleaded, to-day announced that
they could not agree as to what punish
ment should be meted out to the de-
PENDANTS.
The courtroom was crowded this
morning by throng of politicians and
race-track followers. to hear what the
sentence upon the self-confessed law
breakers would be. More than a week
ago Judge Lippincott announced that
sentence would be passed at 10 o'clock
to-day.
AFTER delay of nearly two hours.
the four judges filed out Of their pri-
vate room. They had been in consulta-
ton for that time. but. according to
Presiding Judge Lppincott's statement,
the Judges had not, and never could.
agree upon a disposition Of the case.
The prisoners were called TO the par,
and Judge Lippineott said. II will not
go-lrto detail over the case, for the pub
nc know the details as well as we. We
consider It very important, but regret
to say that we cannot agree upon a SEN
tenoe. During our discussion we found
point of law that could not be salts
faotorily disposed Of. That point was
considering the amount of fine. The de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty. and the ques-
tiOn arose a. to whether the defendants
could be punished under the new law.
THE law making their offense punish
able by imprisonment was ONCE obliter-
atsd,- but In 1888 the Legislature enacted
q statute again making offenders liable
to sfhe sam- punishment. We are d.
vided rs 10 whether the offense Is liable
to the more recent law.
.There is an equal division upon the
point. and we can never ngree. We
will, therefore, ask Prosecutor Win
feid to sign u writ of certiorari, so that
ftAs CASE can be taken to the Supreme
Court for ANAL decision; The writ
shall be returnable next Tuesday"
II. 10 understood that Judges Lippln-
the defendants by Imprisonment, ID
Hldspeth and Kenny, were for A.
When the final arrangement was made
the "Isig Four'' were very much cast
down, for they had hoped strongly for
q decision to-day. by which they should
AZ the case now stands, they are
iisble to 20 to Jail. for the Supreme
Court OF the county Is strongly opposed
IA racing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
STARTED WITH 800 RIDERS.
Century Run Of the Associated
Cycling Clubs Of New Jersey.
Veteran Bsii-Player Harry Wright
One OF the Party.

NEWARK, N. j., June 23-With the
mercury away up In the nineties. about
five hundred piucky cyclists are en-
route from Newark to Asbury Park.
They journey by a roundabout way.
The run is under the auspices OF the
Associated Cycling Clubs OF New Jer-
sey. Each man will exert himself to
pedal the entire distance. 100 miles.
within the scheduled time, 100 o'clock
this evening.
The start was made near Washington
Park. Newark. at 6 o'clock this morn
Ing. There were nearly a thousand per-
sons on hand at the time. OF the $50 or
800 riders. fifteen were ladies. Capt.
Carl Won Hengerke. OF the Atalanta
wheelmen. was captain OF the run.
G. c. Brinkerhof. OF the Rutherford
Wheelmen. set the pace to Rutherford.
From that town the route was Pater-
son. Montclair, Plainneld and Red
Bank. At the latter place dinner was
had. and a rest OF an hour and a half
was enjoyed.
There are q number of handsome
prizes, including gold and silver medals
and a handsome silk banner as a tro-
ply for the club that furnishes the
largest number of riders.
The Century Wheelmen, OF Philadel-
phia. are booked for the trophy, so the
riders say. The Club has entered more
than hundred men, including many
"Centurians."
Harry Wright, an ex-baseball player,
Is riding under the colors OF the club.
Although nearly sixty years old, he Is
one OF the toughest long distance riders
In the Quaker City.
The roads are In fair condition but
there Ia plenty Of dust. and this sticks
to the riders. for there Is a great deal
OF perspIring work in covering 100 miles.
The wheelmen reached Paterson at
$40 o'clock and there they were joined
by Alexander Gray, OF the East Side
Wheelmen. Montclair was reached on
schedule time, and a halt was made for
a few moment, to allow the riders to
partake OF sandwiches, milk and lemon
ade. which had been prepared by the
Montclair Wheelmen. The riders were
beginning to string out at this point, and
they were still passing through the town
as late as 10 o'clock.