davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMME.


l.-Music, "The Mountain Guide,'
School.
Subscription, "Fingal Cave"
Charlie Fox.
3.-Prose Recitation, "Success,"
Thomas Kintz.
4.-Narrative, "Kund Iverson,'
Gertrude Belt.
5.-Biography, 'Clara Barton,'
Clara Taylor.
6.--Current News, Dudley Nc.
Cormick.
7.-Music, "Hymn of Peace"
School.
S.--Prose Recitation, "Infuence of
Character," James Gallagher.
9.-Historical Sketch, "Charle-
magma" Mead Bowen.
lO.-Description, "a Look Into a
Volcano" l.ue Green.
11.-Essay, "Anger," Maggie Kits
miller.
l2.--Reading, "The Giant Canal"
Zetta Crawford.
l3.-Music, "Welcome to Morning" )"
School.
l4.-Oration, "Man a Responsible
Being" Clara Kanode.
15.--Transposition, "Under the vi
olets," Sidney Stiers.
l6.--Oration, gathering Steps,"
Jennie Mccullough.
l7.--Book Review, "The Lamp
Lighter" Charlie Shaw.
1S.-Transposition, "Sohrab and
Rusteem," Charlie Brown.
l9.-Music, "Wandering Song,"
School.
20.-Oration, "The Third Party"
Samuel Brooke.
2l.-Essay, Badges" Blanche
Martin.
22.--Biography, "Frederick Doug
lass" Madge Bates.
23.-Description, "DreXel Institute" }"
Edith Palmea.
24.--Oration, "Right Makes Might"
AIonzo Green.
55.--Music,"The Wanderer,"School.
Farmer Friends vaIedictory.
Hillican Ben: l am frank to con-
fess that / do not understand even
the capstion of your last article;
whom do you mean does not like
to he called a Bachelor, yourself or
Farmer Friend. never called
you bachelor, and have 1 neither
acknowledged or denied the title
myself. Can't understand you Hill
lican Ben, deed Ican't.
Again, I cannot understand your
"Modus Operandi." i know the
meaning Of the phrase, but to save
my life, cannot bring to mind one
single thing that either of us said
about the "manner of operation" in
getting our products ready to haul
to market. That l charged you
with putting Logans' interests and
hiding its faults was news to me,
l never thought of such a thing.
The old proverb must be true that
"a guilty conscience needs no ac-
cuser." You ask this question.
$40 what subject do you refer?'
/ answer by asking you the same
question, for have failed TO find
where the word "subjeew was used
in connection. with Noah's Ark, pn-
til saw it in your last reply. Per-
haps you can tell me just where Ia
find it. / congratulate you on yoor
ability ut cross questioning and
trying to entangle people in their
own arguments. Think you would
make good lawyer or school
teacher. am growing tired 0l
discussing Adam and Ewes troubles
and the only thing will notice is
the Interpretations you have made.
Perhaps you had better read the
ard. chapter OF Gen. again. = Lean
mot hoast of any considerable
amount OF aboOk larnln." but I have
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-27
| GRAND COMING TOGETHER.
TRIUMPHaL lNTERMlNGLING
OF MUSIC, SONG, AND JEST.
Tie Cream Of Logan's Amusement Gre
ating Talent to Unite With
Our Musical Talent,

But few outside of those partici-
pating in the coming entertainment
are aware of the completeness of the
! arrangements that have been brought
about by the band boys in regard to
! their coming benefit entertainment.
Previous to the first fill rehearsal, a
great amount of private practice had
been INDUCED in and in this manner
the first rehearsal was gone through
without the least hitch. The man
agement have selected only the stars
in their several parts and consequent
ly the people of Logan will have the
privilege of hearing and seeing the
best for one evening. The enter
tainment will be something entirely
new and original. New songs, COM
posed by Logan parties will be sung
and those who were delighted with
little Miss Nixorf's singing at the
"Genevieve" opera will be more than
pleased with her in her new song:
"Wait Mr.. Postman."
Chas. Suiter has consented to ap-
pear on the horizontal bars and also
his slack wire walking and together
with a few other l.. A. G. boys show
us how Indian clubs can be handled
by those expert in their use. The
musical mokes will play on antede-
luvian instruments. This part of the
entertainment is decided novelty
in this city and you will never have
another chance to hear it. Several
young ladies and gentlemen from our
high school will lend their sweet voic-
es to the occasion.
The inimitables, Montgomery and
Houston in their twin clog dancing"
The Kessler brothers in their fare
well appearance before Logan audi
ence or any other in their unapproach-
able brother clog dance.
Space will not permit us to tell all
about the feast of fun.
The band music will be feature Of
the evening.
Go and hear the new songs and
jokes. The date will be April 18th.
That prince Of fun makers Gen. G.
G. double G.. Gage will be seen in
the farce comedy in the first act en-
titled, "55 minutes late" don't miss
4 it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-27
OPENING

A grand millinery opening
will be given by Miss Maria
Parsons at her store-room on
Main Street, Tuesday, April
End, 1895. A grand array of
the latest styles will be ON
display. Specially in the
line of handsome bonnets.
Call and be convinced that
we have the best and most
tractive line of trimmings
and hats in the Valley.
Miss MARIA PARSONS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-27
Experiment. with Corn Fodder.

At the Pennsylvania station an ex-
pertinent was conducted to determine
the best stage for cutting green corn fod-
der as shown by the butter fat produced
when the fodder was fed to COWS The
results favored cutting when the corn
was medium mature-leaves beginning
to dry, husks green and kernels mostly
dented. Pound for pound the corn fod-
der in this stage was found to be equal
to good timothy hay, although only
about four-fifths Of thu fodder was eaten.
and the lot on hay made a gain in live
weight
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-27
Feeding Value Of Corn Slower.

There is increasing evidence Of the
value Of corn stover as food for cattle,
sheep and horses, and Professor q. E
Morrow of the Illinois station believes
that it may wisely be substituted for a
large part Of the hay fed to farm ami
mails. There are practical difficulties in
saving and handling the fodder and
husking the ears to leave the stover.
While ensilage is largely fed to dairy
COWS, it is little used for fattening cat
tie Experiments at many stations show
that the largest food value per acre is
produced in ordinary seasons by plant
ing corn more thickly than is the COM
mon practice. This reduces the size of
the ear. thus removing one objection to
feeding ear corn. In many cases it is
best to feed the snapped corn or the
corn fodder without ihusking Shred
ding the stalks Is preferable to cutting.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-27
THE COURTS OPINION.

Judge Slough, in his sentencing
John Underwood to five years in
the Ohio Penitentiary for the kill
ing of Marshall Koon, at Straits
vile, talked very plain in his diff
ference of opinion from the jury.
In his opinion Underwood was q
guiltless man. The case was a Pc
culiar one and the probabilities are
that the court knew more of the
case than the jury.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-27
Items In Tile Drainage.

The reason why cylinder form is
best in tile is that the water may be
heaviest at the lowest point through its
entire length, and SO dislodge and wash
out any sediment that would otherwise
lodge. And where stone or plank drains
are made form the bottom narrower than
the top for the same purpose. A drain
that is filled with silt is worthless A
v shaped drain will do the best and
longest service. An A shaped drain
lets little stream meander first to one
side and to the other and soon fills up
In buying tile for drainage get round
tile. This advice is from The Farm
journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-27
LOCAL NEWS.
no our Patrons and Friends.

When you go away from home, or have
friends visiting you, or you are going to give
. party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
residence or business, or your son or daugh-
tor Is married, or when your neghbor gets
new baby, or. in n word, III you know any.
thing of interest to the public, bring or send
ate IL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-27
The women are practicing vot-

Columbus and return, half fare
Saturday, March 80.
MIR, Harry Rose visited friends
In Columbus Sunday.
$3.50 to Columbus and return
Saturday March 30th.
Theodore Thomas at Columbus,
Saturday, March 30th.
Half fare to Columbus and re-
turn, Saturday March 30th.
For Sale, First Glass Cart, Price
5000. Inquire Of Lon Naile.
1t is no trouble for a woman to
make n cross,-cross anyhow.
MIR. Willis Young, of Carol,
was a Logan visitor, Saturday.
MIR. John Orr, of Delaware, is
at home for his spring vacation.
MIR. j. B. McVey, of Canal Win
chester, was in our city Monday.
Mr.. Gus Magoon left last even
ing for Indiana on business trip.
Master Earl Mumford spent
Sunday with his parents at Colum-
bus.
DR.. r. r.. Mason, of ofSugar Grove
was in this city on business, Satur-
day.
MIR. w. III. Ring, Of Glouster,
was in our city Saturday on busi-
ness.
MIR. G. e. Poston, of Nelsonville,
was in our city Monday on busi-
ness.
DIR. y. V. Raney visited Colum-
bus Sunday to see his friend l.. j.
Burgess.
Miss Hattie Juergensmeier is
the guests of friends in Nelsonville
this week.
MIR. w. r, Bowlby is having
his residence and store building
repainted.
MIR. Tommy McFadden, of
Haydenville, visited friends in this
city Sunday.
-Messrs Mart Alltop and Frank
Ackers left this morning for San
Francisco Cal.
The Misses Rose, Bird and An.
ma White are visiting their parents
near. South Perry.
Mr.. V. G. Todd, of Shawnee,
was circulating among Logan
friends Saturday.
Miss Emma Curran, of New
Straitsville, was the guest of Miss
Dollison, Monday.
Several of the Haydenville
boys drove up Monday night to see
Gorton's Minstrels.
-Ltis your duty to return the old
council, if you voted for water
works and sewerage.
Mrs. Sarah Newmaster, of Max
Vile, was The guest of Mrs. S. J.
Mccormick last week.
-Messrs Kirby Wolfe and Will
Finney, of Haydenville, were guests
of DR.. Finney, Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Ryan, of Sand Run,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Sheriff and Mrs. Ryan.
Miss Flo Wolfe and Mrs. Lida
McFadden were the guests of Hay
denville friends, Sunday.
Uncle Dan Finnefrock, of Rich
wood, Union county, is visiting rel.
atives in and about Logan.
Mrs. Byron Wolfe and little
son Byron are the guests of Mrs.
Fred Preston in Nelsonville.
Columbus and return, Saturday
March 30th, half fare. Account the
Theodore Thomas Orchestra.
The Democratic hcket straight
assures improvement in Logan and
n judicious servitude to the people.
Vote for the best men for the
place, and you need not look farth-
er than the Democratic ticket for
them.
MIR. A. G.. Kennedy, principal
Of the McCunesville schools visited
his many friends in this city Sat
urday.
Parties desiring electric bells
pnt in their residences can secure
low prices by leaving orders at this
Office. If
Don't miss the grand Matinee
Concert ut Columbus. Saturday,
March 30th. Half rates via the G.
III. v. & 4.
Married, by Rev. j. +. Will
Jams at his residence in Logan o.,
March 28rd. Mr.. Ray O'Dell and
Miss Sarah Levering.
There can he no Improvement
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31
January IT, 1895.
Registers Sale.

Elyton Land Company vs. K. w. A. Wilda ct
 al.-Chancery Court.
 DY VIRTUE of decree rend cred at the fall D term, A. D. 1894, of the chancery court, at Birmin gham, Jefferson county, Alabama, in said cause, shall proceed to sell to the high est bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the door of the court house of Jefferson county, Alabama, in the city of Brmin gham, within the legal hours of sale, on
 MONDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
 A D. 1925,
 the following described real estate, to- witt
 Certain real estate situated near Birming ham, Jefferson county, Alabama, known and designated in the plan of the property of said Elyton Land Company as now surveyed laid of and drawn as lot No. I, In block S34-that is, the block lying between Highland avenue, Oak street and Holly avenue, described more west line of Oak 3treet at point 200 2-10 feet northward of theSpoint of intersection of the of Oak street, Thence southw ard along said Oak street 1oF 1-1o feet, thence westward parallel with d Holly avenue M 222 s-Io feet thence northwSrd along said Highland ave nue in curve So the right of 359 26-1oo feet radius l0l e5-100 feet. thence eastward par allel with said Holly avenue 239 15-100 feet to the point of beginning.
 Also, certain real estate situated near Bir- and designated in the plan of the property of said Elyton Land Company as now surveyed, laid M Oh and a drawn as lot 5, m blGck s52-thaf Mountain avenues and Pansy and Sycamore streets described as follows: Com mencing at the east line of Pansy street at point POO S9-10O feet southward of the intersection of the south side of Highland avenue and the east side of Pansy street, thence northeast ward parallel with said Highland avenue 333 2s-100 feet to a point on the west side Of Highland avenue, the point of beginning; thence southeastward along said Highland avenue log 67-100 feet, thence l03 degrees .o5 minutes to the right 19s 6-10 feet, thence 105 degrees 02 minutes to the right 100 30-100 feet, thence S4 degrees 5S minutes to the right lo6 64-1U0 feet 10 the point of be- gining,
 Also certain real estate situated near Bir mingham, Jefferson county, Alabama, known and designated in the plan of tine property of said Elyton Land Company as now surveyed, laid oil and drawn as lot No. 9, in block S32-- that is, the block lying between Highland and Mountain avenues and Geranium and Pansy streets, described as follows: Beginning on the west line of Pansy street at point 3O1 34-100 feet southward of the point of intersec- tion of the south side of Highland avenue and the east side of Pansy street, thence north- ward along said Pansy street 100 45-100 feet, thence northeastward parallel with High land avenue 166 6i-100 feet. thence 105 degrees .O2 minutes to the right loo 39-100 feet, thence 1 degrees .5s minutes to the right 167 15-1o0 feet to the point Of beginning.
 Each piece or parcel of land to be sold sepa- fately to satisfy said decree.
 CHARLES A. SENN, Register.
 31 thu St
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31

differonce-that as we can never have n new handspring we must work out the spring we possess. We may run down al most as quickly as we please, but we can not renew the prime source of life. In pleasure, therefore, VIC do not really recre- ate, but if we proceed properly we transfer action into new channels and give wearied organs time to rest--a change which, in so far as it affects our nervous centers, is of enormous service, because ib saves f 2; time responsibility and anxiety But wle. diversion becomes responsible it becomes work, it is doing the bad instead of the best, and it may be doing the worst, as when to play a man adds hazard or gam bling, with all it's tricks and miseries and early death, or when in sport, athleticism is by excess, leading. into decrepitudc. - Sir B. w. Richardson in Longman's Mag azine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CaStoria

Our entire stock of ladies', :, gents, misses and children's shoes, trunks and umbrellas strictly at cost for the next fifteen days.
 Birmingham Shoe Co.,,
 2lS N. 18th Street, Next to Loveman, Joseph & LOeb'S. I246
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31

SS-H ---a a,1zEz z=1. zaGz4a h-szEK a - - lzk asa arzz z -
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31
ls15, ,1oe I4s22 ,776 s6Isa5, ,112 oe $l67 400 ss

Respectfully submitted,
 k. F. HAWKINS, County Treasurer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31
Athleticism in Excess.

Whether at work or at play we are all ways recreating-that is to say, we are re- building our bodies out of new matter but in truth we are still ever going through a series of forced marches at the end. No one strske of the heart is ever recovered, regained or as a stroke repeated. The body is formed or modelled to do at its full Q cer- tain pumber of vital physical acts and no more. "There arp three things that come not back,' said the apcient caliph--'tthe sped arrow, the improper thought and the IFe ."iRht have added a
 kact No vital act retifrrs..,ss,
 tick of the second in the
 pay make the vital acts
 time fast, fast, but we
 9 the watches of life, with this
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31
WE LEAVE THE CITY.

Attend the closing out sale of ladies', i, gents' and children's Shoes at prices never before heard of. Gents shoes, Soc up; la- dies', 75c up; children's, 15c up. The finest line of winter shoes in the city. Lay in your winter stock at once.
 ST. PIERRE. Ladies' entrance 303 Nineteenth Street. Gents' entrance corner Third Avenue aud Nineteenth street. oct Ii If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31

Into one's character, as into the chayao-. ters of others, one gets little flashes of real light here and there, now and then. The moments are rot agreeable They are the flashes of I.olicoman' lantern. While they are shining disguise is impossible.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31

Eat Alabama rolled oats. They are the best. Certificate in every package. de5 /
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31

Ladies, don't fail to attend Caheen's big shoe sale. We only sell the best make.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31

H. A. Kline & Co.'s fire sale is the place, and the only place, to get your dry goods supplies. I2oH
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31
AT CAHEEN'S

AT CAHEEN'S grand Punch and Judy enter tainment, for ladies and chil- dren especially, commencing at 3:3O o'clock today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31

sz-x IT as sY7y s7s
 -A 4 za-L lszC-ss-.ksE-1J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-20
DRIVING THE BIRDS AWAY.
Guano Hunters on Gunnison Island
Preventing Nesting.

GuanO Hunters on Gunnison Island
Preventing Nesting.
The presence on Gunnison island of the
guano hunters who have. made the little
speck of rock on the bosom of the lake
thsir Mecca for some weeks past, will
without doubt. prevent the nesting there
this season of the thousands of birds
which have made the island their spring
home for untold years. This is the time
of the year when the gulls pelicans and
cranes make their appearance at Gunni-
son for the purpose of preparing their
nests and laying eggs, and the people
who have just returned from the island
report that the birds are coming in but
refuse. to stay, there being two or lhree
tents in sight. These signs OF human
presence so brighten the peHcans and
cranes that they leave at once ana re-
fuse to return. The gullS are not so eaSl-
~ frightened. however, and they VIII
probably nest there as usual.
After completing their work on the Isl,
and, the Cummings people have returned
to this city. There were seven in the
party, and they brought away with them
many Photographic views and sketches OF
the various points on the island Meas
urements were also made of the deposits
of guano and the extent. OF the island.
This data is to be used in the coming
trial of the merits of the case For the
purpose of contradicting the statements
that nothing will grow on the guano de-
posits, the party brought back bundle
Of rabbit brush taken from the island.
The sloop in the employ OF the Otah
Guano company has LETT Lake Park for
the island and within the next few days
it will return with another load of the
product.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-20
SHEEP TO BE sHEARED.
Three Hundred Thousand Being
Held Over the River.

Three Hundred Thousand Being
Held Over the River.
There viii he in the very hear neigh
borhood of 100000 head of sheep to be
sheared at the camps over the river this
spring and the starr is Just now being
made in earnest, although it will be
several days yet before all OF the
regular gangs get down to hard work.
The clip will be somewhat longer than
was the case last year and the sheep are
all in splendid shape. Out in the Tooele
country Two camps are going full blast
and it is estimated that something like
2,500 head are daily being relieved of their
1teeces. One of the extensive growers
will have 200 bags of wool to sell witnin
the next few days, he having Just start
ed TO shear. W. L. Pickard the veteran
days trip among the camps owe, The
river and OFT along the line of the Ut..E
tions are very favorable for sheepmen:
Ludwig s1isemann is back at the
KnutsIord, after several days stay in
the southern districts of the territory.
ard shipped to his house in Boston. 80
ono pounds of wool from in the vicinity
the gentleman, occupied fiv@~ cars. All
of the wool is reported to have been of q
high grade and Mr.. Eisemann paid good
prices for the same.
The $50 bags. 5000 pounds reported
several days ago TO be held at Fairfield
switch on the Tintic branch of the Union
Pacific for buyers, is said TO be still
there. The owners decline to fix any
price and the agents in the field have TO
date maze no bids in competition.
In respons, to an invitation extended
TO them by the county court, the mem
bers of the Woolgrowers association
will this morning meet with the county
court for. thee purpose Of arriving at
some understanding regarding the pas
sage of the hocks through the county
during this spring and the coming fall.
It is more than likely that a rev route
will he Snl6pfH6 There NOT less than
800, 0e0 head of sheep 10 be moved into the
mountains from the western deserts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES sALE.--wHEREAS 10
seph Davies and Sarah Davies, on the
10th day of July, 1888, executed and de-
livered to the Salt Lake Building and
toned for the payment CT five hundred
dollars and interest according to its
terms; and TO secure the payment of the
sums of money specified in said bond, the
said Joseph Davies and Sarah Davies. on
the same day, executed and delivered to
Frank l.. Holland, trustee, a trust deed
conveying to him in trust the following
described real estate situate in Salt Lake
County and Territory of Utah, to-wit:
Beginning three and one-half go rods
north of the southeast corner of lot eight
City Survey; thence west eight 81 rods;
thence south twenty-five C25) feet; thence
east eight go rods; thence north twenty
five (25) feet to the place of beginning;
which said trust deed was recorded in the
Office of the County Recorder of said
county in Book so of Mortgages, on pages
and, whereas, said trust deed provided
that should default be made in the pay
ment of said bond or any part thereof, or
of the interest, fines and dues that may ac-
crue thereon, as the same became due and
payable, for more than six months, the
said trustee, at the request of the legal
said real estate according to the terms of
said trust deed. And, whereas, default
has been made in the payment of dues,
interest and fines required by said bond
date whereby the condition of said trust
has been broken. Now, therefore, notice
is hereby given that the undersigned
trustee. by virtue of the power in him
vested by said trust deed, and at the re-
quest of the Salt Lake Building and Loan
Association of Utah, the owner and legal
holder of said bond. will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the
south front door of the Joint City and
County building. the same being the
south front door of the County Court
House, facing on Fifth South street. in
the City and County of Salt Lake, Terri
tory of Utah, on Monday, the 9th day of
May, A. D. 1895, at 8 o'clock a. m, the
above described real estate. or so much
thereof as may be necessary, and five
shares of the stock of said association,
duly assigned to the said association. up
on the trust above recited, as collateral
Security for the loan described herein, to
satisfy the obligation herein recited. and
the expense of executing this trust.
FRANK L. HOLLAND, Trustee.
Dated April H. 1895.
c. S. KINNEY. Attorney for Association.