davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-08-09

ASdAu GedLu llldb u man may WAKE
up too late. If, instead of sleeping,
Jonah had been on his knees confessing
his sins from the time he went on board
the craft, / think that God would have
saved him from being thrown overheard.
But he woke up too late The tempest
is in full blast, and the sea, in convul-
sion, is lashing itself, and nothing viii
stop it now but the overthrow of Jonah.
So men sometimes wake up too late.
The last hour has come. The man has
no more idea of dying than I have of
dropping down this moment. The rig
ging Is all white with the foam Of
DEATH How chill the night isl II must
die" he says, "yet not ready. I must
push out upon this awful sea, but have
nothing with which to pay my fare.
The white caps The darkness The
hurricane How long have been sleep
ing7 Whole days and months and years
/ am quite awake now. see every
thing, but it is too late " Invisible
hands take him up He struggles to get
loose In vain. They bring his soul to
the verge. They let 1t down over the
side. The winds howl The sea opens
its frothing jaws to swallow. He has
gone forever And while the canvas
cracked, and the yards ratified, and the
ropes thumped, the sea took up the fu-
neral dirge, playing with open diapason
of midnight storm, because I have
called, and ye refused, 1 have stretched
out my hand, and no man regarded, but
ye have set at naught all my counsel and
would none of my reproof, l also will
laugh at your calamity, / will mock
when your fear cometh.
Now, lest any of you should make
this mistake,I address you in the words
Of the Mediterranean sea captain
"What meanest thou, o sleeper? Arise,
call upon thy Cod if so be that God
will think upon us, that we perish
not. If you have God. you had better
call upon him. Do You say, Il have 40
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-02
HlS LITTLE SURPRISE.
Itprs1sd 70 bo MSrs 1Bsnshssut Than
Medicine.

rsliefY qit ---..s,sS
Adam and Eve were probably
the only welded couple Of whom
no sne ever said: "How could he ?"
or sHpw could she ~
Certainly, when The stAld old
bachelor, Jonas bingham ("rhirty-
ave II he's q day!" said the Wonder
Ing .'Other glrls'D, carried of Mary
Morton, not yet out OF her teens,
right In the face and eyes Of many
admiring boys, a great many peo-
pie wondered: sHow could she ?"
~ home she occupied the some-
times questionable position of
the middle one in family OF
three daGgBter4 Nobody doubted
that sheIvAS good and nseful,S but
ehe was not brilliant Ana fascinat-
Ing ike her Older sister Amy, nor
was she a pretty doll Of a girl to be
petted as everybody psited her
f
younger sister Bess. a,k4 .a,,
Amy had troops Of beaux that
she wound around her 8 i6eer and
made her most obedie mt slaves, but
tomas bingham, was Mary's first
attentive escort, and his devotion
and sincerity carried her,heart by
stOrm. -
S Jonas pleaded eloquently for an
early wedding day. and Mary was
nothing 10th, for life with Jonas
and for him seemed like paradise
In anticipation.
He lived three miles away on q
large farm-his fathers and grand.
fether's before him. His father
had been dead several years, and
his mother, though still active and
industrious, was too old to work as
she hadsaiways done. -..--... .,.~..,.-..-.
B Everybody knew the. Hinghams
) Aweres foreharded free from debt
and With money ct; interest. The
Mortons, on the contrary, had al.
ways lived from hand to mouth
Mr.. Morton's trade never: having
-sufilced to Dc, much more. than pro-
vide home, with ample food and
i clothing, besides educating the
girls as they wanted to- be. with
I music and painting and all the or.
namentals which girls In country
villages sigh After.
"a tits safe~to say that Mary nevel
dreamed Of the changerif would bt
for her to 60 from her snug, pretty
; home into that great bare farm
house-like changing from soft
musical. poetry to the plain, dr..
prose. -
Summer and winter the famil,
had always worked and ate an,
sat in the great kitchen, excep
when company came; then the,
rolled up the green paper shadel
In the sitting-room and sat In there
Everything was stifi, bare, orderl.
and scrupulously clean.
"Stepping into Mother Hing
hams shoes'' meant more real
downright hard work than Mar,
!. had ever dreamed of, but she wa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-02
> sWeeyilsI In Peas.

Prof. Howard Evarts Weed OF tho
Mississippi experiment station says
In the Southern Cultivator, that
when peas and beans are stored
over winter they become. infested
with weevils similar to those found
in corn and other grain, and quite
as destructive. As q rule, the peas
are infested when gathered; the
weevils continue to grow and prop.
agate In the pens after they arc
stored, and by spring the peas are
destroyed,
There is no occasion for any loss
by these insects. The remedy is
sim ply this: Pour q small amount
of bisulphide OF carbon over the
infested peas. Thisis best done by
placing the peas in a box or grain
bin, 80 that the fumes Of the bisul-
phide will be confined as much as
possible. Only small amount Of
the bisulphide will be needed. In
the treatment of'a large bin of the
peas, so that the cost Of treatment
Ia very little. ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-02
FARM AND GARDEN.

Fruft Frozen.


Fruit Frozen.
A special from Jacksonville, Fla,
dated Dec. 81, says: The mercury
went down to IA degrees at the sig
nal station in the city just before
sunrise this morning, this record
being degree colder than the tenn
perature during the great freeze of
1886, and the lowest since 1885.
The thermometer at the station is
100 feet above the ground, and the
surface readings about town aver.
age from Ito 3 degrees lower. Re-
ports from Titusville, Tampa, Ocala,
Gainesville, Palatka and Sanford,
indicate that the mercury dropped
to about 1s above zero in those To-
calities.
The orange and vegetable crops
are practically ruined. The best
estimates place the number of or.
anges on the trees at present al
fully 2,6OO, 900 boxes, md the officers
Of the Florida Fruit Exchange in
this city think fully 100000 boxes
have been frozen either wholly OF
partially.
II this estimate is correct, the
remaining 100000 boxes will bring
fabulous prices. These reports
cannot be verified till tonight OF
tomorrow, but the best informed
fruit men say ''the jig is up" with
the orange crops of 1893-94.a Ict
formed on the streets of Jackson.
Vile this morning and In same
places about the docks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-02

towers, one at each end and one In
the center. Ono of the towers viii
BE- used for choice fowls, pigeon
loft being In the second story. The
feed will he kept in the other end
tower. A reception room, we'll FUR
nished aud equipped with library
Of poultry literature, occupies the
first story OF the center tower, the
second story being the bedroom Of
the peul,ry keeper. On the right
OF the center tower are mccomoda-
tions for brooding 1000 "brpilcrsp
at one time. "Rrondcrs" arc de-
Vices for providing warmth for ar
officially Matched chichens, nrrang-
ed so that the chickens may run IN
and out nt will. There are also out.
side yards in which the chickens
may exercise md obtain fresh air.
Compartments for brooding pens
Of thoroughbred poultry stock on
the left OF the center tower. The
house is constructed Of wood and
the floors are all Of cement. A
heavy brick ornamented construct
ure for the incubators is In the rear
of the poultry house. AS soon as
the young chicks are well dried af-
tor emerging from the eggs they
are taken from the incubator and
in lots of 100 are put in the broodcr
apartments. A building especially
arranged for fattening, killing and
dressing poultry is connected with
the establishment. Ducks and tur
keys have separate house in the
rear of the main building.-Neu
York Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-02

-Karrs Glover Root will purify
your blood, clear your complexion,
regulate your bowels and make
your head clear as a bell. 25c., 50c.,
and 81 90, sold by Miller & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-02


For years we have sup
piled the people of Logan
and Hooking county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices,
and we expect to continue
to supply them for years
to come, because we have
the Best Goods at the Low
est Prices. We do not adj
vertise q Two-Dollar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the
unwary, but advertise on
the square and deal on tho
square. Call In and 500 US.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-02

/.
with paint and paper and carpets
and furniture to make this house
look 80 Mary won't know It at all
when she comes back"
!, The painters came the next dsy,
the paperers followed Jonas
brought home nice carpets and
women 10 make them. Loads Of
new forniture came to the door,
and new stoves to replace The for.
lorn, antiquated ones.
An elegant new bookcase was
stocked with a well-selected library
and choice pictures were purchns-
ed to hang on the renewed walls.
jonas was not devoid ofltaste
when he tried to exercise 1t, and
when he doubted his own judg-
ment he took council of those who
were to be relied on.
One lovely day, the last of Feb
ruary, he went to bring her home.
Aunt vi and the boys waited pa
tiently for their coming.
When the sleigh stopped at the
door Jonas lifted her carefully out
and. carried her, all wrapped as she
was,into the house, straight through
the hall into the long.unused par
lor, and placed her IN the softest
and easiest of easy chairs.
A soft carpet covered the floor
pretty paper adorned the walls
sunlight streamedin warm at the
windows, but did not outshine the
cheerful Are in the open stove: new
books and magazines lay on the
table; the canary In a gilded cage
was trilling his best songs, and the
plants In the sunniest window
see med smiling a welcome to theil
mistress.
"How pretty mother looks sl"criet
Teddy.
| Truth to tell, most becoming
red crept into the pale cheeks, per
haps . CLEAN from the rose colorct
future her husband was portraying
| Pills, powders and plasters wer,
all given the go-by and Mary go
we'll on happiness. Said Jonas:
Furniture bills and all those
things are no higher than doctors
bills, and vastly more satisfying
Comfort and happiness are NOR
pleasant to take than medicine, an
do more good. I've learned m
lesson rather late in life, but Nv
learned 1t once for all."-Goo,
Housekeeping.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-02
Administrators Sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
will offer for sale, at public auction, on
Saturday, the goth day Of December,
1894, at l o'clock. p. M, upon the premises,
the following described real estate, situate In
the County of Hooking, State of Ohio and in
the Village of IIaurelville, ana known as Lot
No. 20 of Reigel's Additionttu Laurelyille, as
e I forth on Recorded Plats of same to which
eferenceis hereby had for nietes and bounds.
Appraised ati$5O0.OO. ''N 70
Terms of Sale: One-third in hand on day
of sale; one-third In one year and one-third
mortgage on tho promises sold. at per cent.
Interest," fi-i = lstss % w. q. DAWSON,
- Administrator Of John McKittrick.
November 18th, l894-td.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-02
RESOLUTION.
A Resolution Declaring the Inten-
ton of the Village to Curb and
Pare SideVal&s on Main Street.

DE 1T RESOLVED BY the Council of the
- Village of Logan. that in the. opinion of
sidewalks ON Main Street of said Village, be-
tween Gallagher Avenue, or street leading to
Depot, and west to the termination of Main
Street into Hunter. And it is hereby declared
the same should be constructed in accordance
with the plans and specifications on file in the
Mayors Office. And the Mayor is hereby in-
structed to cause notice to 10 served upon
owners and agents of owners OF the property
bounding or abutting in said street of the pas
snge OF this resolution.
Passed November q, 1904.
Dec. q, 3w. w. Il. BOWEN, Mayor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-02
INANEDI Local Rspresen,
Rheumatism Cured iu q Day.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. It's action upon the
system;is remarkable and myster-
ious. 1t removes at oncethe cause
and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly
benefits, rs cts. Sold by II. Har-
rington, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-02
EYerYbodY Should Ynon

That the best interc rchangable
milage ticket Is sold by the Buck
eye Route. It is good over Atty
fourtranspOitRtinu lines and only
cost $4,000. Write w. H. Fisher
G. p. & T.aA.,I y. III. V. g. II. Ry.
Columbus, for list ofnames OF rail
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-02

him to such seri0us thinking
|and plsnpings that he had no ears
for anything more.
"Mary looks brighter this morn.
ing" said Aunt Cramer at break.
fast. q,
1S he certainly does," said Jonas
"and think your visit has done
her good. Itell you what, Mary
he said, turning to her, ~ want you
to hurry up and get stronger, &C
that the hrst mild, pleasant day ]
can carry you to your fathers ID
stay . week; I believe the change
would do you good" rs,s
A warm, mellow day came like
= smile into the heart OF the winter
Jonas urged and Aunt Viseconded
till between them they wrapped
her snugly, and cushioned In thu
twarmeH and softest Of SobeN, she
took 8 Weigh slds ~ hsrs fathef,l
house, where sJofas left hes.
"And now, AHnt vi" he sseld
coming on bis return with hisNrm,
iosded with rolls Of papsS ~ wanl
yoss help; In the conspiracy. Ths
long and the shortof II is that y0t
and ! and the boys and al ths
help we need are going to wori
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11
pHGNIx. SEPTEMBER II. 1895.
PRESENTATIONS FALSIFIERs.

The Democratic organs are very pre- sumptuous in assuming that the people can be deceived as to the results of the Wilson tariff. When Democrats were making oily promises thelr theories as to what would happen as the result of tariff reform deceived a great many people. But ''tarif reform" of the fact and it's results are demonstrated by statistics and by experience, and lying can now be easily exposed. The campaign of deception has already begun. The Democratic organs tell their readers that the Republican party can never restore protection because of the beauti- ful results of the Democratic tariff. And they proceed to give what they call re- suits.
 The New York Press has done good job in showing up this attempt at de. ception. The New York Evening Post and The World have printed lot of alleged statistics showing an increase of wages in sundry manufacturing establishments, the object being to prove that the country is just as pros porous as in the flush Mckinley times.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11
A NARROW ESCAPE. A Child Nearly Bitten By a
 Rattler, The Reptile Had CraWled Into a Pasteboard Picture
 Tube.

From the Nogales Oasis.
 It is related that recently Mrs. Earn hart, who resides on the Duffy place, north of Nogales, while sweeping her parlor one morning, set up on the sofa tube such as is used in transporting engravings. The picture which came in this particular tube, was yet inside. but it was open at both ends. AS she set it up she heard something rattling inside, but. thinking it the picture, paid no at tention. In few minutes her 4-year- old little girl said: "What is rattling inside this, mama ?"-and looking she saw the child putting her fingers inside the tube trying to get hold of some- thing. Mrs. Earnhart picked up the tube, looked inside and dropped it with fright, when a young rattlesnake, about eighteen inches long crawled out on the floor. She called the little girl of her height bor, Mrs. Sanders, and they quick ly despatched the reptile. The narrow escape of the child was remarkable. In reaching into the tube her fingers came in contact with the tail. Had the little one had the tube by the other end the consequences might have been more serious.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

if not more 90. The Press has investi- gated these alleged statistics and over the signatures of the manufacturers show that they are aim ost invariably false. The whole effort to bolster up the Wilson tariff is fake supported by falsehood. The manufacturers of the country have not been benefited by the Wilson tariff and workingmen are far from being as we'll off as they were un- der Repu blican protection.
 The World has received and printed letter from Postmaster. General Wilson, which it calls Zone of those timely, com. plete and convincing utterances which leave no more to be said." But MT. Wilson is the gay deceiver like the World itself. He writes like dema- gogue and his conclusions run dirfctly counter to the truth, as the true statistics show. The World, taking its cue from MT. Wilson, says:
 "Where before our manufacturers were restricted to 8 home market which could not consume their product if they gave full work and wages to their men. they are now able to con. quer the markets of the world. Wages are higher and still increasing because of the reform. Manufacturers are more prosperous by reason of it. It has given to the farmer larger market for his produce In brief, it has restored prosperity destroyed by McKinleyism and surely promises 8 prosperity greater than any that the country has ever known."
 Every allegation in this paragraph is false, and the people know it. The at' tempt at deception is simply Imaginable. But V presume that it will be kept up. It is the only resource of the Democracy, which forgets that it cannot deceive all the people all the time.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11
ALLIED ISSUES.


 The Philadelphia American, discuss ing the rapid advances being made by Japan in the manufacturing industries. says: "Those who blindly refuse to see any danger of Japanese competition in cotton goods, and scorn the warnings of bimetallists, who foresee the ruinous competition we are building up in Japan and other silver countries by tenaclously clinging to gold monometal- lism, are deaf to argument, but perhaps they will not close their ears to fact. The San Francisco Chronicle is author ity for the statement that the "Califor- mia cotton mills," of that city, capital ized at $500 ,000. are considering pro- position to move their entire plant to Japan. The Japanese government offers the company exemption from tax ation for twenty years, and labor can be had in abundance at Is cents day for men and 10 cents for women. But as low as these wages are, the Japanese over his com petitor in gold using coun- tries, for the Japanese laborers are paid in silver. The great stimulus given to Japanese manufacturers and exports by the appre citation of gold is readily ex- plicable, when we consider that in sell. ing their exports in gold.using coun- tries they receive gold in payment, and every dollar they receive in gold they convert into two dollars of silver, which silver dollars buy as much labor and commodities in Japan as ever. Con- sequently, the Japanese can afford to sell twice as much for the gold dollar that now exchanges tor two silver dol lars as they could for the gold dollar be. fore characterization of silver, when it was only worth one silver dollar. The Japanese can sell their products for one- half what they asked before gold com menced to appreciate, and we must meet their prices or suffer the loss of our own markets"
 | This simply serves to emphasize the proposltion that it is necessary for free coinage and protection to be considered together by the Republican party. That party believes in the great doctrine of protection to home industry and it is always diligent in affording such pro- lection to our manufacturers and work ingmen by means of the tariff. But, while it strives to sive protection of 10, 20 or 60 per cent through tariff duties, it has not so far opened it's eyes to the l fact that, in all silver-using countries, manufacturers have an advantage that amounts to 100 per cent and that this could be at once done away with by return to genuine bimetallism in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

BROOKLYN Eagle: Newspapers are to be distinguished from political organs. A newspaper is independent. An or gan is slave. A newspaper is rational. An organ is imbecile. A newspaper is reasonable. Every political organ was born an idiot, and has been steadily de- creasing in mental power ever since.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

A CONNECTICUT congregation has just turned off it's minister because he de- clared in recent sermon that no whale eyer swallowed Jonah. The story is told in the Bible, and the Tanks are not going back omit.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

The opponents of the wheel contend that we are on the verge of the dis covery of multitude of bicycle dis eases. But good many men and wo- men do not care much what happens so that it does not happen to them.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

ALAsKA's home industries are boom ing. There are a dozen salmon can- neries In operation there, and the latest addition is big esta blishment for pack ing clans and bottling clam juice.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

THE DOCTORS are now talking for and against the use of the wheel. Doctors do not agree as to it's effects any closer than they agree as to the origin of life.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

IT APPEARS that the czar of Russia is now as carefully guarded against per. sonal violence as the president of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

QUAY's MUTINoUs pupils who tried to bar the master out of school are now wondering about the size and kind and effectiveness oi the shingle which is to be used upon them.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

THE SALE of the song "Every Day Be Sunday By and By" has fallen 0 tremendously in New York.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

Now THAT the engagement of Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt has been authorit- atively denied by her father, there is no reason why the country shouldn't settle down to business again.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

THE DEMOCRATS of Kentucky are be. ginning to howl about "Nigger domina. tion." This shows that they are bad. lY scared.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

THERE ARE 225 churches in Washing ton city, and there is no place wher they are more needed.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

THE MARKED advance in the price of brooms will have no effect politically. The Republicans are going to sweep the country anyway.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

GEN. HARRISON is probably in favo of short campaign and a short can didate.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in sll the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery iD connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN, No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 T.J. WOLFLEY. .GeneralManager
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. J. Nj. FLOWERS is the superintendent of circu- lation and is authoriz d to solicit subscrip- tions and collect pay for the same,
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
 Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-11
AGENCIES,

AGENCIES. THE REPUBLICAN can be found on sale at the following places: Monihon Corner News Stand. Phoenix Pratt Bros. ................. f Irvine Co .... . " PostOffice News Stand ..