davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as newspaper, whether it De
measured by the cost Of its production or by its
ualue to the consumer. We are talking about
an american, metropolitan, daily paper Of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. It's so
cheap and so good you can't afford in this day
of progress to be Without it. There are other
papers possibly as good. but none better, and
nonej just like it. 1t prints all the real news Of
the world-the news you care tor-euery day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space. You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do days
work too. 1t is an independent paper and giues
all political news free iron, the taint Of party
bias. In word-it's a complete. condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
west--125, 900 to 10000 day.
Prof. j. I. Hatfield Of the Northwestern
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily Jour-
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal Shores"
Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub
scriptions received by all postmosters. Address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, ISL Madison-st. {.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
Shall We Dehorni

A recent issue of the Jersy Bul-
Ietfn contains an article which con.
demns the practice Of dehorninR
cattle, and presents Illustrations
which show the difference In de.
velopment of horned and dehorned
animals. There d 70 doubt as ia
the difference 10 exterior develop.
mont, but that does not 60 70 prove
that the brain cavity is not - fully
developed In the one AZ In the 9th.
or. The idea that II causes such =
shock TO the nervous system that II
the animal never wholly recovers,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
vasariss Of tho Imagination.

=
Nothing can TO more singular than
the vagaries Of the Imagination. Hay
wood, In his Hierarchy" tells Of
young man who fancied that he was
dead, and urged his friends to bury
him. BY the advice of physician
they consented. He was laid upon q
bier, and carried upon the shoulders
of four men to the church, when some
OF them, UP to the business, stopped
the procession, and inquired who II
was that they were about to inter.
They were told.
"Ay, and very good Job It is; 10,
the world is we'll rid of such bad
and vicious character. He would soon
er or later have como to the gallows."
The wonll-be dead man, hoarins
this, popped his head up. md sale
that they ought to be ashamed Of them
selves In thus traduSinS his fair fame.
and II he were alive he would thrash
them soundly for their inso!ence. Bu;
they proceeded to utter tho most out.
rageous language. dead Desh ana
blood could stand 1t no longer, and UP
he Jumped. They ran, he after thein.
until he foil down exhausted. lie was
put to bed, and the vlolsn, exercise he
had taken promoted profuse peras!ra.
bhUu, duu uo ultlIIute1y IGgOVeTSu.
Then there Is the case of watch.
| maker, related by Plntel, who insist
ed that he had been guiliotlned, and
another head had been by mistake put
| on his shoulders instead of his own.
Look at these teeth" his would
say. mine were extremely hand
some, these are poor and decayed My
mouth was sound and healthy, this is
foul. How different is the hair from
that Of my own head
Benevenuto Cellini, the celebrated
Florentine artist, in his own life
writes: "1'ho governor of the castle
has periodical disorder. One time
he conceltei himself metamorphosed
into a pitcher Of oil; another time he
thought himself a frog, and began to
leap as such. At length he thought
himself bat, and when he went to
walk he made just such noises as bats
do; he likewise used his hands and
body as II he were going to fly" One
thing is remarkable; that the writer,
the painter himself of ancther's hy-
pochondricics, should himself state
that a Respondent light shone over
his own head from morning till 2
o'clock in the afternoon, and that 1t
was conspicuous to those to whom he
thought proper to show It
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
r. E. RAyMAN, supt..
-Enplish Snavin I,iniment +,

English SPAWN Liniment re-
moves ALL hard, soft or calloused
Jumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavins, curbs,sl lints sween-
ey, ring bone, stiles, sprains all
swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by F. Harring-
ton; Druggist, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
Everybody Should Know

That the best interchangeable
milage ticket is sold by the Buck
eye Route. 1t is good over fifty
four transpOl tation lines and only
cost $4,000. Write w. III. Fisher,
g. p. & It. A., q. IL. V. & II. Ry.,
Columbus, for list of names Of rail
roads covered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
$4,000 win Purchase One

OF the interchangeable mileage
tickets of the Buckeye Route, good
over SO transportation lines and
good one year from date Of sale.
Write w. H. Fisher, g. p. & T. A,
@. H. Y. & II. RY., for leaflet
giving list of roads.-4l-4-30-'95.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19

English SPAWN Liniment re-
moves all hard, soft or calloused
lnmps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavins, curbs, splints,
sweeney, ring-bone, stiles, sprains
all swollen throats, coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful blemish
cure ever known. Sold by F. Har.
rington, Druggist, Logan, o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
The Gentler Sex.

Hell saw several persons take
off their hats in the theatre this
evening.
She-Of the gentler sex?
He-Yes. They were men.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19

Captain Sweeney, u S. A., San
Diego, CAL, sa, s: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine l have
ever found that would do me any
good" Price soc. For sale by Mill
er & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19

Mrs. II. S. Hawkins, Chattano.
oga, says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life. consider it the best rem
edy for a dehiliated system 1 ever
used" For Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble it excels. Price Is
cents. Sold by Miller g. Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
Logan school Report.


! The following is a statistical re-
port Of the Logan public schools for
the month ending Jan. II, 1895.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Monthly enrolment = Boys Al,
girls Ga, total 1O5.
Daily attendance-Boys 80, girls
GO, total 1O2.
Entire enrolment for year--Boys
A, girls 81, total Ill.
Per cent. of Boys SO,
girls 81, average 81.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Monthly enrolment Boys 149,
girls, 1876, total 2s5.
Daily attendance - Boys 1921,
girls 1904, total 273.
Entire enrolment - Boys 155,
girls 14O, total 295.
Per cent of Boys 81,
girls 81, average 81.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Monthly enrollment-Boys 174,
girls 1859, total 343.
Daily attendance-Boys 166,girls
156, total 322.
Entire enrolment = Boys, 179,
girls, 40, total $40.
Per cent. of Neutrality-suspicious. 81,
girls SO, average 81.
Grand total-Boys 37s, girls 377,
total 755. !.
Number of cases of tardiness by
teachers 4.
No. cases of tardiness-Boys 9,
girls 2, total IL.
Cases of truancy-Boys 6.
No. of visitors for the month, ~.
We wish to ask all parents to
see that the children do not start
from home, until the first ringing
of the bell. This is to protect
pupils against bad weather
and also to keep them from lott.
ering on the way to school. The
associations into which boys and
girls are thrown by allowing them
to start to school whenever they
wish to 20, are frequently very det'
rimental to them. Nearly every
case of tardiness and truancy car
be traced back to difficulties orig
mating by reason of lettering here
there and elsewhere long before
time for school.
Those who read this report viii
see that the attendance has beer
uniformally good. Good attend
ance is one ofthe principle element.
in school work. II is justas essen
tial for the pupil who wishes to ge
the full benefit to be derived from
the school to be regular in attend
ance as it is for the business mar
who hopes to make success in the
business world to be regularly a
his place of business.
The pupil who is in his place eve
ry day not only gaines greater
good from the connected way il
which he does his mental work
but he is daily growing into sys
tematic habit of performing what
ever duties may be incumbent up
on him. This of itself is wortl
everything to the individual VIII,
is desirous of living up to the bes
that is in him.
The pupil thus is led into the pos
session of powers which must of ne
cessity be invaluable to him. III
becomes thoroughly impressed
with the fact "that work can onl,
be repaid by work." "Work, saitl
the law to man, in every hour, ,paie
or unpaid, see only that thou work
and thou canst not escape the re
ward: Whether thy work be fin
or coarse, planting corn, or writing
epics, so only it be honest work
done to thine own appreciation,
shall earn a reward to the sense
as well AS to the thought; no mat
ter how often defeated, you ar
borne to victory. The reward of
thing well done, is to have done it.
Most respectfully,
r. E. RAYMAN, Supt..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
Sold by Miller & Case.
MONEY LOANED! Local Reprssen-

Our system affords an opportunity to borrow
on either personal or real estate security. Tho
t.aiions. Te amount W s borroWed W, nav be re-
turned I'm monthly payments without bonus,
with interest ut per cent. per annum, II af-
fOrds absolute security to investors, with u
reasonable guarantee of an annual. dividend
Of from to 10 ercent,. We desire TO secure
In every community TO net as Local Secre-
taries. The position will be sufficiently remu-
nerative to amply compensate for services.
fer particulars. Full information regarding
our system of making loans ns well as Invest
dressing S. $. Robertson, President, 1922 Wal
nut Street. .Phll0delphia.-Dec. S-3ln
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19


which seem to exhaust themselves
with their Christmas issue The Art
amateur, maintaining its steady
level of excellence, open the new
year with every indication that
during 1895 the artist, art student,
and art lover will find as useful a
teacher as ever in this always
practical magazine. One of the
color plates for January is an ex-
quisitely delicate reproduction of
the profile of beautiful woman by
Albert Lynch; and there is Il sunny
landscape called "The Old Sugar
House in the Woods" by D. S. Has
brouck. Eight pages of pracital
and not too difficult Working De-
signs as usual are given for Wood.
Carving, Embroidery, China and
and Glass Painting, Typography,
ETC., and there are many more
working designs scattered through
the profusely illustrated pages Of
the text. Among the practical arti-
cles are "Drawing for Reproduc-
tion," "Drapery upon the Human
Figure" "Pen Work for Photo
Engraving" "Flower Drawing in
Pen.in-Ink," "Flower Painting"
"The Vaule of Criticism," "Figure
Painting" "Designing for Litho-
graphers," "The abuse of Color"
"Glass Painting in Vitrifable Col
ors," numerous articles on China
Painting, "Painting on Tapestry
Canvas" "Hints for Amateur Met
al-Workers," "The Care and Franz
ing of Pietures,""A Mothers Bed
room," "Notes and Hints for Art
Workers." "a Useful Book Case"
and "Talks on Embroidery" Near
ly all of these articles are practi-
cally illustrated. The special ar
tist for the month is William
Adolphe Bouguereau, numerous
examples of whose work are shown
including very fine double page
wood-engraving Of the famous
"Voice of Spring" There is the
first chapter of"An Art Students
Year in Paris," which will make an
American girl long to join her, and
the editor in his "Note Book" as
usual give some very valuable
points to are connoisseurs as we'll
as some timely cautions to those
who would like to become connois-
seurs. Price 85 cents. MONTAGUE
MARKS, Pnbllsher,28 Union Square
New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
Corn and Oats for Horses.

The Utah experiment station has
issued bulletin No. SO on the "Rela-
tive Value of Corn and Oats for
Horses" The experiment is sum-
med up as follows:
1. Ip this experiment with two
sets of horses, one set fed grain
ration principally of corn and the
other a grain ration principally of
oats, the horses sustained their
weight the better on the corn ration.
2. The feeding was divided into
FIVE periods. Part of the time one
horse was fed in each set, and part
of the time, two.
In every period save one the
corn. fed set did better.
8. The feeding value of the rations
seemed to vary directly as to the
ramount of digestible matter that
each contained.
4. A nutritive ratio of 1869 did
better than one of 1862.
8. To sum up the three expert
ments, we find: First, that during
the summer corn and timothy were
not so good as oats, wheat and clo-
yer in maintaining the weight of
of horses; second, that during the
winter corn and timothy did as we'll
as oats, clover and timothy in
maintaining the weight of horses;
third, that during the spring and
summer corn, wheat or bran, and
mixed hay produced more grain
than oats, wheat or bran, and mix
ed hay.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19

-Excursion to Cincinnati, Feb
18th, half fare.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19

is rather overdrawn, In fact IL is
generally considered a less serious
operation than that of castration
at the same age, be that when 1t
may. As to taking of one-half Of
the value Of the animal, that de-
pends on who is to be the buyer.
In some communities the dehorned
animal would command the most
money.
In regard to appearance, that de-
ponds upon circumstances. The
ideal Jersy cow is pretty and will
ornament any farm home, but If
she Is given to the habit of charg-
ing everything she sees because of
her inclination to use her orna-
mental appendages, she at once
loses much of her beauty. If she,
day after day, takes a position by
the watering tank and defies the
whole herd to come and drink, she
has lost more of her beauty. If she
turns as soon as she leaves the sta
BILE and offers battle to each of the
remaining herd, she is rather ugly.
If she Is continuously driving the
younger cattle hither aud thither,
doing little good for herself and not
permitting others to do any good,
she is hideous. If she takes advant-
age of a good opportunity and kills
or mains one of the children or an
attendant, she is unbearable.
| Some cows are not to be trusted
unless they are made powerless for
harm, and If these be dehorned so
should the remainder of the herd
unless they are kept separate. He
who says dairy cows should be Civ.
en- sufficient room to avoid tenden.
cies to fight, must either practice
continuous stabling or keep but one
COW. It is seldom one sees two OF
more cows kept together but that
some one in the number is a per.
feet tyrant. We had such before
they were dehorned and I believe
every other farmer has had the
same experience. I recently visit
ed the farm of j. w. Harris, who
has an exceptionally fine herd Of
Jersys, mostly of the Exile of st
Lambert strain, and while out look.
ing over the animals in roomy
yard, could not help but notice the
tyranny of the older animals and
the consequent uneasiness of the
younger and weaker ones.
The practice of dehorning has
been growing in favor quite rapidly
and evidently the idea that found
its birthplace in the brain of Haaf
will find congenial soil in the minds
of nine out of every ten of those
who keep cattle, and if the othe,
man prefers to risk his life, and see
the younger animals torn and bleed
ing for the sake of what he mistak
es for humane treatment, he ought
to be granted the privilege.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-19
Turnips for Sheen.

Liz UASSeSG duu UuOSC prosperous
sheep firm in Illinois, says an ex-
change, have raised this year 25,-
900 bushels of turnips at a cost of
1925, besides the cost of sowing the
seed. Such cheap food supplies
must solve the question of profit
able sheep-raising in this country.
1t has done as much for other coun-
tries, and can for this.
A writer thus sums up the sour
ces of profit in sheep. There is the
wool, the mutton, the young lambs,
the sales for breeding purposes,
and the enrichment they give the
land. Further, they are consumers
of weeds. which are so constant a
nuisance, and they live upon these
and other things which other ami
mails refuse.
Make preparations for sheltering
the lambs. Some ewes will drop
their lambs next month, and should
the weather be very cold they will
perish in the night before the farm
or can assist them. The ewes should
not be crowded, and in addition to
worm quarters should now be fed
literally, ground oats being a prin-
cipal portion of the ration.
AS rule, farmers who discard
sheep because they do not pay have
bred scrubs rather than the breeds
that could give profit. If farmers
reduce the capacity of their flocks
by using scrubs they are at fault.
It matters not what prices may be,
it is too costly to keep sheep that
cannot provide fair proportion OF
wool. AS to mutton, the market is
butrareIy supplied with that of first
quality. Sheep raising as it should
be is yet only in Its infancy.
The beginner in farming who
must make his living off the farm
and have but a few outside expen.
ses will find the sheep a valuable
aid. It furnishes income for seed
In spring, and for taxes and other
fall and winter expenses. And
while it lifts the mortgage, it does
not deplete the farm, but enriches
1t. Get few good ewes, a full.
blood buck, give them careful at
tention, good food and shelter, and
keep at least a chalk-on-the. barn
door tally Of what they do. They
will not prove frauds, but friends.
In breeding to improve sheep
two items must be kept In view
One is the carcass or form, and the
other Is the fleece or wool, and
neither should be improved without
carefully considering the other
Neither can receive too much at
tention II In caring for 1t the other
II not neglected. A good rule with
sheep 10 70 keep them under shelter
In stormy weather, and let them
run ont when the weather 10 Ane.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-03-28
AN OUTSIDE OPINION OF NORTH
CAROLINA.

DR.. Clark Bell is the editor of the
dfeaIto-Ltgal Journal of New York.
All physicians and surgeons know
who he ls-know that he is one of the
foremost men in the profession in the
country. He will be remembered in
Charlotte as one of the company Of
Northern physicians who made tour
OF part of the South last year and
were banqueted at the Central Hotel
in this city. DR.. Bell writes a letter
to North Carolina acquaintance, and
from this letter the Obse,rfr is per-
mitted to make the following extract:
l regard North Carolina now as the
foremost State in the South. Texas
IS a close second, and Georgia aud
Alabama next. visited last year ev-
cry Southern State except Florida aud
Tennessee.
our State is to be in the front rank
in the future. You have not the mar
yelous resources Of Texas, but Won
have ten times more than you use or
recognize, and you are near market,
and the blood that is at the bottom Of
the civilization of North Carolina is as
good and sound as any in the nation;
rud, what seems to you like catastro-
phe, is like the working of water at
sea and all will come clear, bright.
beautiful and healthy in due time.
The alluslon in the final clause is to
the existing political conditions.
Who has paid the Old North State
a handsomer tribute than the foregoing,
and when2-C Charlotte Obserrfr.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 800
AND THE POSTOF-
FICE DEPARTMENT.

For some time the publishers Of
Printers Ink, New York, have had
trouble with the POstoftiCc Department
at Washington. There can be no
doubt that many Of their rulings as
affecting the publication in question,
have been arbitrary and unwarranted,
and others have come in for the same
fate. The latest to feel The oppressive
hand or ruling Of the PostofiiCe
Department is H0Mc amt C0nntry,
and as result a subject of more than
passing interest TO pushing newspaper
and magazine publishers, crops out IN
the April number Of that publication.
1t appears from the correspondence,
all on the side Of the Government and
instigated it IS believed by some Mr..
Anonymous, the gIcatesttyrant known
to American institutiOns-and espeCi-
ally dangerous to the freedom of the
press, by the way-that the manage
ment Of the magazine, in 4 legitimate
effort to increase circulation and bene-
fit advertisers, subscription agents, news
dealers, etc, offered premiums free
subsCript!ons) to attain this result.
Neither of the coupon offers, except
by very narrow-indeed a strained
-constructiOn of the law, could be
considered as violating its provisions.
And yet the magazine containing
these coupons was declared unmaila-
bic. What has become OF the cOnsti-
tutional rights OF citizens-publshers
inCluded-if they can be tried, found
guilty, and executed on the ibsc Mrf
of the Assistant Attorney-General OF
the Post Office Department Is this
due process of law? Well may VIC
ask, Is this Russia
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-03-28

THE BEST is what the People
] buy the most Of. That's Whv
Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest
sale OF ALL MEDICINES.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-03-28
Four big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. DR.. Kings
New Discovery, for consumption, coughs
and colds, each bottle guaranteed-Electric
Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach
and kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
best in the World, and DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfect pill. All
tese emedies are guaranteed to do jus:
what is claimed for them and the dea Ter
whose name is attached herewith will be
glad to tell you more of them. Sold at
Melville Dorsev's drug store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-03-28

Car load Salt Just received.
H. Tho MASON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-03-28
"WHEN SPRING CONES
81 Recommend Pe-ru-na to All Suf-
ferers," says W. It. Powell, Clar-
ingtOn, Ohio.

ingtOn, Ohio.
w. I. Powell, editor CT the indie
pendent, of Darlington Ohio, writes
that he was taken sick with bronchitis
and catarrhal fever, head was in a ter
rible condition, lungs were badly af-
tected, being SO tight and sore he
could hardly breathe, and coughed
almost necessarily. For two months
tried local physicians, took cough
medicines and other medicines. Took
three bottles of Pe-ru-na and was en-
tirely cured.
1t is needless to attempt to give on
ly the vaguest outline of the wonder
full success which Pe-ru-na has met
with in the cure of catarrh. This sue
cess is entirely due to the fact that
Pe-ru-na eradicates the disease from
the system, instead of temporarily re-
lleving some disagreeable symptom.
Not only is catarrh in all stages and
varieties cured promptly, but also
colds, coughs, bronchitis, la grippe,
catarrhal dyspepsia, all yield, surely
and permanently, to the curative viz
tues of Pe-ru-na.
AS spring medicine Pe.ru-na is a
neverfailing remedy. 1t cleanses the
blood through digestion, and gives
tone to the whole system by increas-
ing the nutritive value Of the food.
"Spring fever" as it is sometimes
called, which produces a tired out,
sleepy feeling, and inability to do
much physical or mental work, is the
result of sluggish digestion, and no
blood medicine will be of any use
whatever unless it is able to rectify
the impaired digestion. The great
popularity that Peru-na has is due to
the fact that in all such cases it at
once corrects digestive arrangements
and enriches the blood by purifying
this very important source of that
vital fluid. Send for book on spring
medicines and spring diseases. Also
a valuable treatise on catarrh, la grippe,
consumption, coughs and colds, by
DR.. Hartman, sent free. Address
The Peruna Drug Manufacturing Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio.
For free book on cancer address
DIR. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.