davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
lady Cyeli.t Fatally injured.

DAYTON, o., judy While Miss
Helen Lamb was riding her bicycle she
lost control of the machine, was thrown
and run over by the tower wagon of the
street railway company and probably
fatally injured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
Express Safe Robbed.

CoNNoTToN, o, July l5-The Ameri-
can Express company's safe in the depot
was blown open by burglars, who So
cured SIS and valuable express packages.
The thieves gained entrance to the depot
by breaking lii the window. No clew.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
cut Her Thraat.

ZANEsvILbE, o., July l5.-- Mrs Annie
-O'Donnell, u young widow who has
been going daft, and upon whom a
lunacy inquest was intended, cut her
throat and will die.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

CLEVELAND, July Is. The dead body
of Patrick Cooney, a Cleveland and
Pittsburg railway night Waterman, was
found i'll Whisky island. The head was
crushed in and other marks on the body
indicated murder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
Lancaster. o., accountracesJ July
18th to Goth. Half fare.

Roy Kern is agent for the Com
mercidl Gazette. Try it a week and
you will take it longer. He is al
ways prompt and regular
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

Troy, O., July l6-The Democratic
county convention met here. The reso-
lutions provided for the restoration of
silver to the place it occupied previous
to 1888 and coinage at the ratio of IS
to /. The names of President Clevc.
land and Senator Brice We're not mcn-
toned, the resolutions being compro.
mise in this respect. Republican ex-
travagance was denounced and Demo-
cratic economy and policy were COM
mended. The ticket was but partially
filed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
Back Broken.

STEuBENvILLE, O., July 49, Mike
Mercer, an employe at Mingo steel
plant, had three ribs and back broken
by casting falling on him. His recovery
is doubtful.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
Fridge Gives Way.

WEST ALEXANDRIA, o., July d.
Near this city as Ed Jordan and War
rem Willle were crossing a bridge with
traction engine the structure gave
way, precipitating the engine and men
10 feet into the bed of the creek. Witle
was crushed to death and Jordan but
slightly injured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
Fatally Cut.

GALLIPoLIs, o., July lG.--vF'l!iam
Hess cut Mason Grover ross she alb
domen, fatally wounding him They
had quarreled over pig.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
Returned After Forty. -Four Years.

AKRON, O., July 15.-Forty-four years
ago Levi Bitterman. then 16, ran away
from Ii me. He was never heard Of
and was long since considered dead.
He returned to the home OF his
brother George in Cuyahoga Falls Sat
urtlay. He is now prosperous mer-
chant in Newstown, Tex.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 10. - Joseph
Gaffney, an ironworkcr here, went
broke at the Warren races by backing
the wrong horse. and i'll attempting to
beat his way home on an Erie freigh,
train he fell under the wheels, amputa'
ting his right leg. He was brought
here and placed in the hospital.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
cnop co,NprrroNs.

- -.
CROP CONDITIONS.
SOUTHERN SECTION. Wheat Is
generally being threshed, and the
reports are various Ms to quality
and quantity, ranging from poor to
mitldling; u fair estimate makes II
generally light crop, with the
quality fair. Oats are about ready
10 cut and the yield will be light.
Cdrn Is generally doing well, un-
even, but Of good color, with the
promise Of n good yield IL the
dronth Is broken aud frequent rains
occur shortly. The hay crop is
dliscouragingly small but the quail
ty is good. Potatoes, ut least the
early, are almost II failure; the
vines are drying up and the tubers
are small; late potatoes are better
and are looking fair. Flax Is gen
orally fair. Tobacco is, on the
whole, standing we'll and making
good gr Jwth. Gardens are in fnir
condition and stand the absence of
rain very well. Apples, pears and
plums appear to be plentiful, while
blAckberries are generally drying
/ =. ..s,. ...S,,. s,..s
..,s.,s ...;,, S .sss,. mi.
,.
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coo, n,.,h4s. tha ra;ns.,, has Noon
,i.h, aanars,i, ,,,,h sh,,,,.,rs fsw,
ma a. ha,waan
M,nn,r srnm,o w,..,, ,,,,s
49,, 49,, .,sL.s .s:,aa ~
crors war fevor.h,v aTsn,ea ~,
N. ,a,,s wh;oh sa,, m ~ orr ~,
s,n.o ~, do,a a.onthv oon.,;,;ons
h.va ra,nr,,ad ana ~ .a.,a...;nn
4 .;,herot. tan,,.,,,, ~ ~, r,,,.d
~. pastnres yars rav,vad si,.,ht
,..;., ,,,,...,,,;a. ~. -,
,yo..,,., 80
sas,,in.. s,n.,, an, 80 J.
,a..',,,..,'
N. .'..,',..... . s., I
!. .n,,.,. =, .,,,,., 800 -. ,,,,,,,
- 'p % us
~, ...s, !, 80. .."',,,'.''..
""" ~ 6'"" No'Ss "s's '"""S'tuts3 VIZ
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
THRes4eR lNoINs rXpLoDes.

Two Men Killed and One Fatally Injured.
Great i'n,uayc by Fire.
WAvERrY, o., July i6.--A terrific cx-
plosion took place ON Frank Wills farm
at Sunfish crock, about 20 miles from
this place. A thresher traction engine
exploded and Taylor umfcr and Charles
Willis were both killed by flying pieces
of iron. The engineer, George O'Brien,
was scalded SO that he will probably die.
The explosion set fire to the wheat stack
and 800 bushels of wheat, together with
the tlreshiig machine were consumed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

Gen. Bushnell is credited with
having helped his father wash and
iron. - Clereland World.
Good. Should the general sue.
coed in present ambition he will
strick one of the biggest Jobs of
laundry work in all history, when
the present state admistration
moves out.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
A FRIENDLY sPAT.

These summer days give nbund-
ant leisure for the Republicans of
Hamilton county 10 think. - (om-
merciaL Gazette.
The Republicans of Hamilton
county have couple of men to do
the thinking for them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20
.Dally. ipa,ly except SUNDAY. Ssunday only

Tickets on sale to nj, the principal cities of
the United States and Canada.
Day coaches ana PariOr ears on all express
trains making connections for all important
paints North, South East and West,
Any ticket agent will give you fmil inior-
Won can address w. IL. FISHER, General Pas
Sengei and Ticket Agent. Columbus, Ohio
columbus o.. July 8th to 18th.
half fare. Account, races.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

Have wea national anthem p
chicago Times Herald,
Be still! "Casey's at the Bat"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-20

Boston public Garden, as it looks
at present, could not have been eX-
ceeded very much by the garden Of
Eden. And there are no snakes in
the public garden. Boston Globe.
Respectfully returned for the @,
X. Of Citizen Sullivan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-04
NUMBER SO.

Mrs. J. NJ. Barnett has little "Creepy
cow" from which she makes a pound
of butter day, besides allowing milk
for the calf
Mr.. A. F. Weaver, of Greencastle,
Penn, has returned to his home, after
having placed the new machinery in
Mr.. George l.. Riddles mill. The mill
now turns out as good a quality of
flour as can be produced in the world.
| know whereof I speak, for l have
seen the -four and eaten biscuit made
from it. The ladies who are using it
say that it rises nicely.
Mr.. Robt. B. Riddle is in luck. He
found a guinea nest last week with SO
eggs in it. He said that when he first
saw it he was almost willing to swear,
like the fellow he heard of once, that
it was as big as falling leaf table and
six eggs deep.
Miss Sallie Campbell will attend the
Industrial college in Rock Hill.
Mr.. James Campbell's little child has
been quite i'll but is now better.
Mr.. Walter Garrison, who for the
past year has heen living in Bethel at
AR. McCulley's, died at his fathers
home last Saturday of inflammation of
the bowels.
Mr.. Will Bigger is the biggest game
chicken fancier in the up-country. He
has several yards ofgames from import
ed stock. He gets orders for his
fowls from all parts of the United
States.
We have noticed good many coveys
of young birds lately, and sportsmen,
after the 1st of November, will be hav-
ing nice time around Nannie's noun
tain.
Mr.. J. NJ. Barnett has cherry or
chard set out on the top of Barnett's
mountain. The frost does not kill
fruit on the mountain, so MIR. Barnett
has come to the conclusion that it will
be a good place to raise cherries and
grapes. He says he thinks peaches
will also do we'll up there but that
the soil is too dry for apples.
Cotton is being picked very fast,
and every gin in this section is being
run to its fullest capacity. The quail
ity is fine as there has been no rain to
stain it.
Mr.. George Riddle has 1S fattening
hogs that are now in fine condition.
He says that they have not eaten 10
bushels of corn. He feeds them on
wheat bran moistened with water.
They ought to net, by killing time,
5000 pounds of pork. This is the
grandest all round country on Gods
green earth, and there is no reason why
every man in it should not prosper.
Don't bank too much on cotton even
if it does 60 to 10 cents; but raise hog,
hominy and molasses. They will pan
out more in the long run, and make US
more independent and happy.
Rumor says there will be marriage
in high life, in Bethel soon. x.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-04
ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS.
Another Mill in Prospect-Matters at the
College-Personal Mention.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.

Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Rock HILL, October 2.-Another
Northern capitalist wants to invest
S5 900 in a cotton mill at Rock Hill.
His proposition is for the citizens of
our town to add to his capital $4,000
more. If our citizens see fit to take
him up, we will have six mills with
total capital of S750,000.
The directors of the Library associa-
ton are making an addition to their
already commodious structure. The
addition is of brick, and when finished,
it will be occupied by Mr.. S. J. Bell.
Messrs. Hutchison & Cherry. insur-
ance men, have recently fitted up for
their Mr.. Heffner, one Of the neatest
Offices in town.
Mayor Hutchison has decided to put
on force of night policemen.
Mr.. Bob Deas, electrician, is putting
700 lights in the Industrial college.
Miss Sarah Ingold, has been appoint
ed superintendent of the linen.depart-
ment Of the college.
The college is to be opened on
October Is. There will be reduced
rates on the occasion on the Southern
and Ohio River & Charleston railroads.
So far, there are 3S2 applicants for
quarters in the dormitory.
Prof. Brazeale, instructor in mathe-
matics at the Industrial college, ar
rived OH Monday with his wife and
child.
1 understand that the condition of
Rev. DR.. Thornwell. of Fort Mill, is,
considerably improved.
Mr.. J. J. Harrison has contracted
with Mr.. Mitchell for the erection of
dwelling house on Flint street.
Mr.. Wilson Moore has gone to the
South Carolina college.
Mr.. John \. CASTOR leaves today
for Due West to enter Erskine college.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-04

Doctor PERRY's PRIZE PIGs.-Dr.
H. NJ. Perry proposes to scoop the
golden prize offered by The News and
Courier for the biggest hoy in the State.
He has four Poland China pigs that
first saw the light of day on the 9th
of February. AS the young pigsters
showed unusual growing qualities, DR..
Perry commenced weighing them on
the 14th of June and has kept a rec
ord Of the results of each weighing
day.
On the 18th of June the pigs weigh
ed as follows 1O6, 1921, 1914, 100.
On the 10th of July: 164, 15S, 15S,
155. August 7th: 2lS, 2O4, 21O, 2O2-
September 9th: 2S4, 263, 279, 274-
September 23rd: 3O7, 279, 2S4, 293.
The foregoing figures gives the
weight of each pig. 1t will be seen
that the first pig gained 2o1 pounds,
from the 11th of June to 23rd of Sep
tember. The second, 1851 pounds,
the third, 1864 pounds, and the fourth
1913 pounds.-Greenville News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-04
L.. c., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1896.

Of the genuine article, and our imlta-
tion was close copy. Many thousand
pounds Of the genuine article discounted
for me had ma,ured and had been paid
and more thoutands we're still in the
vaults awaiting caturity and would fall
due while our home manufactured bills
would be laid away in the vaults, there
to remain for four or five months until
due. Of course a full month or two
months before that we could pack our
baggage and be on the other side Of the
world.
But, as the sequel will show, the
reality took on a different complexion
from the ideal
My credit at the bank was solid as a
rock. That means I had gone through
the red tape routine. It only behooved
us to use circumspection enough to avoid
making mistakes in our papers, and
fortune was ours. I knew everything
was all right, but George, being thor
ough business man himself, could not
comprehend that it could be quite right.
and he insisted upon one supreme test.
Any single bill Of exchange is seldom
drawn for more than 81, 1000, rarely for
e2, 1000, and one of e6, 900 is almost un-
heard of. But George had made up his
mind that as test, and to make an i'm
preston upon the bank manager, |
should 60 to Paris and get bill on Lon.
don from Rothschilds drawn to the or
der of F. A. Warren direct. Could this
be done it would of course make it ap.
pear that I had intimate relations with
the Rothschilds, and as minor consid-
GRAFTON we could use the Rothschilds' ac
ceptance-a pretty nervy thing to do, as
Sir Anthony de Rothschild, the head of
the London house, whose name we pro-
posed to offer, was a director Of the
Bank of England and would have to
pass his own paper for discount-that
is, paper bearing his name, manufac-
tured by ourselves. -----.
To RE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-04

entitled to inherit and acquire property
the same as if they were legitimate.
Mr.. Cooper moved to amend by strik-
ing out the last 80 words of the amend
ment, and Mr.. w. D. Evans moved to
table both amendments. This was
done. Senator Tillman moved to re-
consider the vote just taken, and his
motion carried.
1t began to look very much as if the
Smalls amendment was going to carry
as originally stated. Great confusion
ensued and the convention finally de-
cided to adjourn and wrestle with the
matter again next day
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-10-04

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the NOTEBOOK of Chronicle
Reporters.

The regulation two hobos occupied
quarters IN the city Jail last night.
Fair and cooler weather for tomorrow
is the weather prediction.
A. Y. Marsh will give turkey shoot
on the beach Tuesday, Dec. 81, and on
New Years day. There will also be a
pigeon shoot on New Years. dec2S-3t*
The funeral of Olivia Rowland will
take place at 2o'clock on Monday after
noon from the family residence. The
friends of the family are invited to at
tend.
The school superintendent wishes US
to announce that on account of attend
ing the teachers institute in Portland, /,
he will not be in his office next Satur-
day.
A letter received from William De-
Wolfe, the sick railroad man who was
taken to the Portland hospital Sunday
contains the information that he is
slightly better.
The United Brethren will hold services
at the German Lutheran church tonight
and tomorrow morning. Rev. Adams of
Moro is in town for short stay, and
Will conduct the services.
Rev. o. D. Taylor, pastor of the FIRST
Baptist church, will conduct the usual
service tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock.
Sunday school at 1915. Subject of SER
mon-"Who Can Be Saved2''
The officers of the steamer Dalles City
have been sending Christmas presents
to The Dalles. The CHRONICLE was
remembered with one, which will be
used the next time any of the forcs goes
to Portland.
The Masonic lodge held installation
services last evening. The officers elect
Ell some time ago were installed and DR..
Doane and NJ. q. Donnell appointed
senior and junior deacons. Thomas
Haslam and Frank Chrisman were ap.
pointed stewards.
The poftiers are being hung today in
the social rooms of the commercial and
athletic club. The furniture is ex-
peeted to arrive on the Regulator to.
night, and the carpets will be put down
Monday, New Years day will see the
club rooms thronged with members.
This morning the people along Second
street were treated to runaway. A
horse had been hitched to post in
front of Willig's tailor shop, and becom.
ing frightened. started to run. He tool
5 the post with him. and while going uI
the street the post struck team and
started it to running. The latter die
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28
MAIER & BENTON.
Death of olivia Rowland.

The sad intelligence was conveyed
last night of the death of Miss Olivia
Rowland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Rowland. For nearly q
month the young lady has been suffer-
ing from a complication of troubles,
which about two weeks ago took very
serious turn. A consultation of physi-
clans revealed the fact that medical aid
could do nothing to save the sufferers
life, and steadily she grew worse, til
last night at 8 80 the end came. AL
though death was not unexpected, the
news caused shock throughout the
town and cast a gloom over the large
group of friends which Olivia Rowland
could call her own. The event is dis
tressingly sad to those who have known
the dead girl from babyhood and seen
her grow into noble woman.
She was a few months passed % years
old, and was born in this city, where
the years OF her life were spent. Her
disposition was of kind that drew to
her as friends those who came in con
tact with her, and there will be genuine
sorrow among the young people over
the loss of a sweet ompanion.
j. The family will have the sincere sym
of everyone in their deep aff1iction.
About twenty young ladies. members
of Mr.. VIM. Michell's Sur day school
class, were entertained at his. home, on
Fourth street, last night, and merry
time was srent, the early part of the
evening being passed in playing ''Lo-
gomachy," or the war of words. Miss
Nettie Fredden was successful in obtain
ing the highest number of words. Mrs.
Michel then served lunch, after which
target shooting, charades, singing and
other amusements were enjoyed until at
late hour reluctantly the guests bade
their teacher and his family good night.
The members OF the class present we're:
Martha Whealdon, Constance Wheat
don, Mabel Gross, Vesta and Effie Boil
ton, Jessie and Carrie Butler. May Bar
nett, Eda Fisher, Nettie Fredden, Jennie
Young, Nellie Fox, Hilda Beck and
Julia and Clara Nickel. en-. Edith Ran
Ill, Lola Euhank and Lizzie Schooling,
former members of the class. and Miss
Lsuise Ruch also participated in the
evenings pleasure.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28

not go very tar, and soon the horse with
the post was stopped without much
damage being done.
1t was thought that the epidemic of
weddings had ceased, but another one
will eccnr on-New Years at 10 o o'clock
Wednesday morning Mr.. James c..
Benson and Mics Fannie Wilkerson will
be united in marriage at the residence
of j. M. Benson on SMILE. Both the
contracting parties are well known in
the vicinity.
The Columbia Hose company held a
meeting rin the council chambers last
evening, at which the matter of chang
ing the place of holding the dance from
the Baldwin opera house to the armory
was discussed. After an extended de-
bate it was decided to hold the ball in
the place originally decided upon, and
SO the event will occur. in the Baldwin.
Mamie S, the celebrated running
mare was sold at sherif's sale today,
Deputy w. H. Butts doing the auction
eering. One hundred dollars was the
first offer, the bids running up to $3.50,
at which figure the mare was sold to
Frank Gable. The price is low one,
for Mamie S, is good animal. Sheriff
Driver purchased her colt for $67.50.
The Congregational church, corner of
Court and Fifth streets-Sunday ser
vices as follows: At II a. m. and z 80
p. m. worship, and sermon by the
pastor, w. C. Curtis. Sunday school
after the morning service. Meet
ing OF the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor at 80 p. IN.
Topic, How can we make next year bet
ter than this has been. All persons not
worshipping elsewhere are cordially in
vited.
The Chinaman, Cow Chow, who was
charged with stealing some pants from
H. Herbring's store, had his exam1na-
tion yesterday before Justice Davis.
Mr.. Phelps appeared for the state and
w. H. Wilson. represented the defend
ant. No evidence was introduced in
behalf of the Chinaman, so the justice
bound him over to the grand jury in
bail to the amount OF $3.50. As money
is scarce in Chinatown, Cow Chow went
to the county Jail, where he will spend
his time in meditation till the grand
jury meets.
THE CHRONICLE was shown the plans
according to which the bowling alley,
J billiard rooms and gymnasium will be
arranged. The rooms will be situated
very conveniently, the bath room lead
ing from the gymnasium, SO that after
exercising bath can be easily obtained.
The elevator, which at present is in the
building, will be removed, thus giving
more room and light. The halls and
passage ways are SO arranged that each
room can be reached without passing
through any of the others. Mr.. NJ. A.
Moody, who is the agent for the building.
has acceded to every wish of the trust
ees, and worked with them for the in
terest of the club.
just received at the Wasco Warehouse
a carload of "Byers Best" Pendleton
-four. This -four has no superior on the
Pacific coast. Try it. d7-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28

Last night the armory was again the
scene OF life and merriment. The occa-
sien was the regular quarterly inspection
of Co. Il and the hospital corps. The
boys turned out in full force and were
given thorough inspection by Colonel
Thompson and staff, who found every
thing in good condition. At the close of
the review discipline gave way to enjoy
ment, and the boys were invited,to par
take of smoker" rendered them by
the regimental and company officers.
Coffee, sandwiches, corn cob pipes and
tobacco were provided in abundance and
the members of the National Guard
showed that they knew a good thing
when they saw it. After some informal
ties of entertainment, some Ct those
present feeling the stimulus of the coffee
and sandwiches proceeded to make
speeches, which were greatly enjoyed by
the listeners. Col Thompson, Lieut.
Col Patterson, Major Booth and Lieut..
RiddelI made neat speeches, as did
others who were present. among them
DR.. Dietrich, who spoke for the hospital
corps. The. occasion was very pleas
ant one, and the wish was common
one, that the entertainment last night
was but forerunner of others to follow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28

just received at the wasco Warehouse
a carload of "Byers Best Pendleton
-four. This -four has no superior on the
Pacific coast. Try it. d7-tf