davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

MISS BUTLER, of Boston, a hand
some heiress with $75O,OOO in her
own right and millions in sight, is
about to marry printer, just
common printer, and the press of
the country are making a great ado
about it. Why should she not
marry poor printer if she loves
him-and the fact that he is the
poor is evidence that she does love
him-and secure that joy and hap
piness which no title on earth has
been ever able to afford ? The man
Of Miss Buffers choice is surely a
gentleman, or person of her re-
hnement could have seen nothing
in him to admire. He is an Amer
ican and the bride is certainly
American In that she disdains tho
empty titles that her money might
buy and prefers the more constant
and satisfying happiness of love.
It's good match and we know
several printers who are anxiously
hoping tnat some other helress will
do just what Miss Butler contem-
plates.-Marion o., Democrat.
We know of several printers in
this locality that would like to cul-
tivate the acquaintance of another
matrimonial inclined heiress.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03
English as She is Spoke In Egypt,

One can but marvel at the Won
derful extent of meaning that the
word "Finish" acquires when used
by an Arab who, with only half a
dozen other English words at his
command, strives to give you sew
eral dozen pieces of information.
"Finish" does duty on any and ev-
cry occasion; and rs it seems suffi-
ciently elastic to fit them all, we
blush to think how eXtravagant
are we when we use so many words
to express the same thought. "Mon-
ey finish ?" is the pert query of the
disappointed boy who has failed to
secure you for customer and can
think of no other earthly reason for
your not yielding to his represen-
tations except the lack of cash; or
"Finish," says the guide who has
shown you all that even his fertile
brain can think up to point out to
you; and so it goes.
"Plenty" is another absurd word ;
and "Plenty time, plenty money!"
is the remark hurled at you by the
coachman you demonstrate at his
exorbitant demand after drive
and you are expected Immediately
to extricate the meaning that you
have been out long time and
must pay accordingly for the priv
ilege. "English as she is spoke" il
the land of the Egyptian is trul,
wonderful and fearful; and, wors
of all, what there is of it being 81
extremely limited, all argument il
useless, and one has to submit t.
extortions or imprecations.-Fron
"Nileistic "reminiscences" in Dem
oresrs Magazine for April.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03
sHODDY GOODS SEASON.

Under the above title the Ameri-
can WOO, and Cotton Reporter re-
ports that this Spring ais distinctly
a shoddy goods season, when real
merit seems for the moment to be
displaced by cheapness." Manu-
facturers of established reputation
have, it is said, generally kept the
quality and weight of their goods
up to the standard. But the great
burden of new domestic wooden
fabrics Ia not of high grade. The
Reporter adds:
"Cincinnati clothiers are credit
ed with having placed orders for
almost no mems wear woolens
above one dollar per yard, the de-
mand from that important clothing
centre running almost exclusively
to cheap fabrics"
And this trade journal accounts
for the widespread diffusion of
shoddy fabrics, especially in the
West and South, by the fact that
wheat, cotton, and other faim pro-
ducts are now 40 low-priced.
1t is true that the country needs
cheap woollens, but no shoddy
goods. All-wool clothing ought
now to be cheap, since the manu-
facturers were granted free WOO
BY the new tariff more than six
months ago. The "protection" Civ
en- to domestic manufacturers %
wool by our high tariffs since 1866
has compelled the whole nation t.
pay them many hundreds Of mill
ions of dollars, all of which wa!
virtually as much bounty as any
bounty ever paid to Louisiana
sugar planter. The new tariff re
duced this protection" but CAV
the manufacturers free wool, in tn
hope that the American peopl
should hereafter be clothed in WOO
instead of shoddy. I he people will
stand in their own light if the.
now buy the shoddy goods, of whic
they had a surfeit during the er
of the Mckinley taritf.-Ne,c Yor
Herald I Ind.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

little now and then, with a gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing Of
Tending matter from the stomach and
bowels, toning up and invigorating the
liver and quickening its tardy action,
and you thereby remove the cause of a
multitude of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
biliousness, pitnples, blotches, cruptions,
boils, constipation, piles, istulas and
naladies too numerous to mention.
Ifpeople would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their
bowels, they would have less fre-
quent occasion to call for their doctors
services to snbdue attacks Of dangerous
diseases.
That, Of all known agents to accom-
plish this purpose, Dr.. Plerce's P1eaaaut
Pellets are unequaled, Il proven by the
fact that once used, they are always IN
favor. Their secondary effect IL to keep
the bowels open and regular, not to fur
ther constipate, = y the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from hahdtaial Constipation,
piles and indigestion.
A free sanipie Of The Pellets, !" { to !
doses 02 krjGi, q plailed TO any address,
postpaid on receipt Of name and address
on postal card.
Address, WORLDS DisPsNsAky AixpI-
cAh ASSOCIATION, buGolo, N. v.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

ing slaves 16years or more, to work
on some public road. Few States,
the paper says, have been more
liberal in promoting public i'm
proyements than Kentucky, espec-
tally in the matter of highways,
railroads and waterways.
The State has some 1000 or more
male convicts in its two peniten.
tiaries, a portion of whom are be-
ing worked by contractors in trades
which come more or less In compe.
tilion with free labor. In this day,
when so much Is being said and
written against such competition,
it behooves the Lawmakers Of the
land to devise some method by
which such body Of able-bodied
men can be required to support
themselves and at the same time
render valuable aid to the State.
No better plan has been suggest.
ed than that of working the prison
ers in the public highways. Sew.
eral States have already begun this
Some work has been done along
this line in Virginia rs we'll as in
North Carolina. Arrangements
may be perfected for letting the
prisoners by contract either tc
counties or to Congressional dis
tricts. This is question Of vita
Importance to the State of Ken
tupky
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03
SPEAKING OF GOOD ROADS,
What is the Natter with the Great
State OF Ohio.

A paper on Kentucky highways,
containing full history Of the old
and new systems of road building
In that State, prepared by Mayor
NJ. H. Crump, member of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee on
Roads, has been made public by the
Agricultural Department. The i'm
proyement Of public roads was be-
gnn In Kentucky In the early part
Of the present century, and to-day
few States, It 10 said, eau boast OF
. better or more extensive system
of macadamixed highways.
Xentucky passed its first road
nv Hebsuary 26, 1872. Itwss very
aniles = that Of Virginia, which
was - tarn N adoption Of the En-
ullsh soaA law that has prevailed
~ aOea One section Of that law
senpsllsd oil male laboriug per.
sons - years and over, except
masses of trn nr more iuale labor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03
TOO MANY YET.
After Eight Months of
Fighting the Japs and
Chinese have Kill
ed Nine ThOus-
and Men.

WASHINGTON ,M'ch 30.-Mr. Mat.
sui of the japanese legation has
received advices from which he
has compiled the following state
ment of the killed, wounded and
prisoners in the several battles of
the Chinese-Japanese war:
July "a, 1894. battle at Phung Do
Corea, Japanese 8 wounded; Chi
nese prisoners 83. July 20, at Song
whan, Japanese killed, 33, wounded
60; Chinese 200 killed. Sept. lG, at
Ping Yang, Japanese 1852 killed
439 wounded; Chinese 1000 killed,
5l1 prisoners. Sept. 10, at Hal
Hang To, China, Japanese 80 killed
1856 wounded (this was naval
fighD; Chinese loss unknown. Oct.
"a, at Chin Lien Cheng and Oct. %,
at Hawang Twang Cheng, Japanese
33 killed, Ill wounded; Chinese 300
killed, Nov. 6, at Kim Chow and
Nov. 8, at Tia Lien Wang, japanese
l6 killed, so wounded; Chinese 400
killed Nov. %, at Port Arthur,
Japanese 40 killed, 27J wounded;
Chinese 1900 killed, 855 prisoners.
Nov. %, at Sung Hwa Tsu, Japa-
nese IL killed, Al wounded; Chinese
20 killed. Dec. 10, at Kim Ha Wa
Tsu, Japanese 5killed, 90 wounded ;
Chinese 100 killed. Dec. IL at Hsi
Mocheng, Japanese II killed, II
wounded; Chinese 100 killed and
wounded. Dec. 6, at Hal Cheng,
japanese 8 killed, II wounded; ;
Chinese GO killed. Dec. 10, at Hong
Hwa Chai, Japanese 81 killed, 357
wounded; Chinese 100 killed. Jan.
10, 1895, at Hal Ping, japanese kill
ed and wounded so; Chinese 200.
Jan. 18, at Hal Cheng, Japanese
killed and wounded 49; Chinese so
killed. Feb. I, at Wei Hal Wei, SO
Japanese killed, 2l9 wounded; Chi
nese 700 killed. Feb. II II Hsi
Mocheng, Japanese caEualties none,
Chinese 8 killed, Feb. "a, at Ia
Ping 6hang, Japanese SO killed 245
wounded; Chinese 200 killed. Feb.
2s, et sha Hwo Yuan, JApanese
! klllad and vwOnnded az. Chinese mn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03
NOTHING LIKE 1T.
DR.. Kennedy's FavOrite
Remedy Makes AnOth-
er Remarkable
Cure.

tFrom the Times Union, Albany, n. W
Four years ago, Mrs. Markham,
who resides on First Street, corner
of North Swan, noticed sensitive
spot on her left limb. 1t was appar-
emily nothing serious, but soon de-
velOped into a sore, and before long
the limb was mass of ulcers. Mrs.
Markham employed some Of our
best physicians. but obtained no
relief. In fact, was told that noth-
ing could be done for her, SO for
four years she suffered with these
dreadful ulcers, which had eaten
their way to the bone.
A little less than year ago, an
acquaintance told her about DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and that he believed she would
find relief in using it. Mrs. Mark
hams four years of suffering had
made her skeptical, the more 80, as
she had obtained no relief from any
of the physicians who had attended
her.
The friend offered to send her a
bottle of DIR. Kennedy's Favorile
Remedy if she would try it. He did
so, and there was such decided
improvement that she concluded
to give the remedy fair test. To-
day, not quite year after taking
the first dose, the ulcers have dis
appeared, all that il left to show
what she has suffered, iss swelling
on the ankle of the left limb, which
is fast disappearing.
Mrs. Markham is naturally strong
in her praises of DIR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, and feels
that but for 1t she would now be a
helpless cripple, If not corpse.
Such II straight forward endorse
ment needs nOeOmment, DIR. David
Kennedy's FavUrite Remedy cures
diseases when taken according to
directions; 1t acts directly upon
the kidneys, liver and blood. In
eases M nervousness. dyspepsia,
rheumatisnl, ulce =, old SORES, ,blONd
pOis0niilg, aud Bright's disease, II
hrs made pronounced cnres, after
NIL other Treatments llayr failed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

CHAIRMAN DICK displays more
than the ordinary amount of gall.
In recent letter he says, which
strikes US is the "galliest" thing we
have heard for some time. "When
we have elected and installed a
Republican administration, Senate
and House, then, and not until then
will the full measure of prosperity
return to the American people,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

WITH assurances from knowing
Republicans that the tariff ques.
tion will not be agitated again for
some years at least, what will be
the Republican issue for the COM
ing presidential campaign?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03
"JOHN" IN POLITICS.
Sam Vol Tai Defines His Policy at
Lexington. Ncb.

The citizens of Lexington, Neb.,
are considerably worked up over
the election of city officers. Sam
Woi Tai, a Chinaman, is a dark
horse, with a petition signed by so
citizens and business men. AL
though the City Clerk threw the
petition out, the voters say they
will write Sans name on the tick
ct. Sam Woi Tai says he will run
everything wide open, but will fine
every person who does wrong and
use the proceeds to build an opera
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

--Parties desiring electric bells
rnf w their residences trl, 4 mr.
Inv prices rs lshAilp .rdsrs ui mi.
nilicr. tf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

BY THE poetry in another column
in this issue, which was laid over
for want of space, it seems that one
woman is not in favor of her sex
vOtinO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

The recent hold up of Qneen
and Crescent train, by robbers,
proves that every dark cloud hasn't
u silver lining.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

FOLLOWING Bland's declaration
of Democratic free issue of silver
comes Senator Blackburn Of Ken
tucky,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

WE GOT one out of the three
Water Works Trustees and he is a
good one.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

Mrs. j. B. DOLLIsON has the hon
or of being the first woman that
ever voted in Hooking County.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

COUNCIL still six to two Demo.
cratic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03
TEACHERS

The school OK xamlners of Hooking County o.,
viii meet ct the UNION SCHOOL HOUSE
on the FIRST and THIRD Saturdays OF each
month, at 8 o'clock A. NJ, except January,
July and August
Testimonials OF good character Will be re.
auired O those unknown to the Board
q. E.GoODwiN, ,6ec.l
f. M. GORDoN, \ Elk.
w. Il. EN0LI ,pres.v
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

WE STILL elect every township
officer in Falls If they do say the
Democrats are all dead.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

AE2A o1AIzLN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For years we have sup
piled the people Of Logan
and Hooking county with
their winner 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 q 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.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

FALLS TOWNSHIP still the old
stalwart of Democracy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03
.Dally. tDa,ly except SUNDAY. ssunday only.

Tickets on sale 10 all the principal cities OF
the United States and Canada.
Day coaches and Parlor .ars on all express
trains making connections for all important
paints North, South, East and West.
n alton concerning the Buckeye Route, or
you can address w. II. FISH Err. General Pas
sengei and Ticket Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03
An Excursion to Michigan for Every.
body.


On Thursday, May 7th, the Buck
eye Route, Columbus, Hooking
Valley & Toledo Railway, will sell
excursion tickets to points in the
Great State of Michigan, at the ex-
tremely low rate of one fare for the
round trip. At that time the first
trees will all be in bloom and the
country in general will be most at
tractive for the excursionists. AS
the excursion rates will not cover
all points in Michigan but only GER
tain territory we kindly ask that
you call on Agents of the G. H. v.
& II. R'y for full particulars, or
write w. fl. Fisher, General Pass
enger & Ticket Agent, Buckeye
Route, Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

STAND off on the council. We
got elected two and lost two.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

Chinese prisoners 500. March Q, at
Tnkow, no record of casualties.
The number of Chinese wounded
Is not known with accuracy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03
In Our 0reat drsndfsther's Time,

ulky Pills were IN
raj use. Like the
lunderbuss I" of
hat decade they
we're big and cluni-
", but inefec-
i've. In this cent
ury of enlight-
enment, wehave
Y DIR. Pierce's
Y Pleasant Pei
y lets, which
- cure all liver,
stomach and
bowel derange-
ments in the
most effective
way. g..
Assist Nature
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03
A Hat to Top Him Outl


No man looks right without
a becoming hat. No matter
how well he may be dressed
otherwise he needs a hat to
top him out. We have all the
New and Popular Shapes,
either soft or stiff, just as you
fancy, and we don't charge
hat store prices, either. | {
hats. How about Trousers?
for your money try ours. tt
and down to low water m
a difference of opinion anon,
all thought exactly alike thel
of garment worn. But tastes
hence. the necessity for our
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03
Oh THOSE 500 women that voted.

LOGAN held her own moderately
we'll.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

VERY few women were compell-
ed to call for assistance in. voting.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03

and tear. Plenty of style about too Clothes have
he's ant to act sabby m
man of him. Let us show you what good, strong.
lively boy clothing we have for little money.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-03
D.ys2a.v sG,.t Thing NAaa! !haySssN!

That's the reason they rush to
our store for their New Spring
Suits. The stock Is large enough
to stand a rush, and the clothing
is strong enough to stand both
rushing and romping after the
boy gets inside of It. We'not only
study to please the BOY but his
FATHER and MOTHER as we'll.
hence our BOY CLOTHING is the
kind that will stand hard knocks.
No matter how lively the young
ster, ours will stand the wear
rfv1n ahnuf II fnO Clnfhnc have
The herald., 1895-03-25
THAT INCOME TAX CASE
Probability That Decision Will Be Made
Today
1t Is Surmised That the Law Will Be Sustained
and High Priced Men
Muicted

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The ses-
sion OF the United States Supreme Court
will terminate on Monday, but as Monday
is the day of the week on which the court
usually hands down decisions, there are
some who think that decision may be
given then on the income tax case.
1t is understood that the members of
the court have been in consultation con-
cerning the case, and while it would be
most unusual for them to come to a con-
clusion in so important matter so soon
after the conclusion of the argument, it is
concluded that the exigencies of the gov
ernment are such that special effort will
be made in the present instance. 1t is
conceded by those who advance the idea
that 1T would be too much to expect
that a decision could be presented
on Monday, but it is thought possible
that the court might announce its de-
cision as to the constitutionality of the
law then and reserve the preparation OF
the decision for time of greater leisure.
This course is occasionally pursued to-
ward the end of term, but it is not be-
lieved to be at all PROBABLE that it will be
followed in the income tax case. There
still remains, after Monday, three weeks
before the law shall go into effect, and it
is argued that the decision will be post
ting the Government to especial incon-
venience. Those most familiar with the
Supreme Court say that the Court would
not be inclined in case of so much inn
portance to reach verdict either favor
able or unfavorable to the law without at
the same time giving its reason for it.
There appears to be a growing belief
that the law will be sustained by the
Court when the decision is announced,
and members of Congress, both among
those who advocated and those who op
posed the law when it was before Congress
as part of the tariff bill, generally ex-
press themselves to this effect. They APP
pear to have faith that the Court will be
loath to interfere with the prerogative of
the law making power to provide means
OF securing revenue. Lawyers generally
hold thst the Moore case will be thrown
out on the technicality that collector
cannot be enjoined from enforcing law.
This point has been several times decided
in the court, and it seems quite uniformly
against proceedings in that way.
The herald., 1895-03-25
ONLY GOT ONE THOUSAND
Small Returns for a Band of Train
Robbers In Colorado
HELD Up" the Pullman Passengers and Took
Everything in Sight, Which Didn't
Amount to Much

h VICTOR, Col, March 2i.-The masked
| robbers who held up the Florence and
Cripple Creek south bound train just out
side the city limits last night did not OBJ
tain much plumber. Two robbers boarded
the train at Victor. One entered the
sleeper and Immediately began to wake
up the passengers and seize their money
and watches. He got about $1,000, in
Guiding the Pullman car conductors re-
ceipts.
The other robber got into the blind bag
gage car at Victor and climbed over the
tender into the engine, compelling the
engineer to stop the train at point one
and one-half miles south of Victor, where
four or five other robbers were in wait.
on the mail and express cars and soon
had them opened, but it is said they
found no valuable packages.
The robbers were dressed in miners
clothes and wore slouch hats and masks.
They were jovial in their treatment of
the trainmen, but hurried through with
the work. enforcing their commands with
a ready display of firearms.
After the robbers left, the engineer
started the train back to Victor, but the
robbers objected and commanded the en-
gineer to pull out south, which he did.
All the 0fnclalS OF the surrounding
towns were notified by telegraph and the
robbers will be given merry chase.
special train came in this morning
with the bloodhound that did such good
work recently at Walsenburg, tracking
the Italian murderers.
The train that was held up was fairly
well filed quite number OF ladies being
on board. Besides a large lumber OF
valuable watches, rings and diamond
pins. about $1,000 in money was secured.
The job was doubtless done by part of
the same gang that robbed John Hargan
the night before in his cabin here in town.
The dog, upon being placed on what was
supposed to be the trail of one of the
bandits, made straight shoot for some
cabins near the Strong mine in the out
skirts of town.
Tonight Bob Taylor. an ex-deputy
sheriff and employee of the Strong mine,
who shot bartender in Pueblo during
the railroad trouble last summer, and a
young man called the kid" working for
the same company, were arrested by Con-
stable Lambert of Cripple Creek. The
KID is said to answer the description
of the man who climbed over the tender
and held up the engineer They were
taken to Cripple Creek and will be brought
back for preliminary hearing tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-03-25
Madison county, n.

was born at Eaton, Madison county, N.
", November l, 1913.
PITTSBURG, Pa. March 24.-General
Walter Greenland, ex-Adjutant-Generalo OF
Pennsylvania, died at 1880 O'Clock last
night at his home at Clarion. Pa, after a
lingering illness.
OSKALOOSA, Ia, March 4.-Ex- Chief
Justice Sewers, late OF the Iowa Supreme
Court, died this morning. aged Is, OF
paralysis.
MELBOURNE. March A.-Renri Hey
lyn Halter, G. NJ. g., distinguished
statistician. died today. He was "a years
of age. He was a member of the statisti-
cal association of Boston and many other
scientific, statistical and geographical as
sociations.
MUNICH, March N.-Baron Won Bel
del, Bavarian Minister of Worship, is
dead.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 24.-Captain
Clement W. Belairs. we'll known through
out the country as a sporting editor, died
here today at the age of AZ.