davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-31
YaNages8tuette aaer Net
Rad uma bon @mrepa.
SiuiiAenbedss9aatem nieoriser ais
ie 3abOr.

SeBt 1T Die 3eit. Sidets au taufem
un6 0ermanbte unb 8efannte aus Der
alien 6eilnatb heriiberfommen su lafen.
Megen eenauer SnfOrmatiOn ueuOs
man fi6 On
Mr. 80. S. 9Dmng,
@enerals paflaaiersaeent bet Mallorp
Dampfer 2inie,
523 gah 6oulton 5traBe, San Mn.
tonic, Seras.
Off3ieller Mgeut fir ale europdis
l9en Dampfer Qinien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-31

9Ser ''Lsne Star" trtnft, ben 0Dtfer
tranf,
&ito alt Oabet nno n;emai8 franf!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04

Smith, died very Unexpectedly Monday
morning, Feb. 4. at 1:30 u Ia, at their
home. 412 east Fourth street Funeral
services will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
WHISKY'S FORCES.
They Are Making Hard Struggle for Re-
submission.

They Are Making Hard Struggle for Re-
submission.
Secretary Oscar Bischoff of the Kansas
Resubmission league said today that the
names of people who want the prohibit
tory amendment resubmitted to vote of
the people are now coming in to him at
the rate of 500 day.
Mr.. Bischoff says the league has had
less than $50 in cash contributed with
which to work, but that he has sent out
over 5000 blank petitions and has now
had returns from seventy-two counties
He has not counted the names received,
but estimates that he has probably 10000
names in his possession.
A remarkable incident is that not a
single name has been sent in from Leav-
enworth, although over 300 blank petit
tions were sent to that county.
David Overmyer says Leavenworth is
satisfied, as she now has saloons and
don't need resubmission.
The largest petition is from Sedgwick
county, although Marshall county has al
most as many resubmissionists as Sedg-
wick.
In Marshall county not a single name
was sent in from Marysville, where, Mr.
Bischoff says, the saloons are running
wide open.
About 1890 people in Shawnee county
have signed resubmission petitions.
These petitions. which are to be pre-
scented to the legislature sometime dur
ing the next few weeks. read as follows:
"To the members of the senate and
house of representatives of the Kansas
legislature.-We citizens and taxpayers
of Kansas do hereby respectfully petit
ton your honorable body to resubmit the
prohibitory amendment to vote of the
people"
Each signer is expected to put cross
in one of the columns to the right of his
name which indicates whether he is a
Republican, Democrat, Populist or indie
pendent There is no space left for
members of the Prohibition party to put
their mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
CAPT. GORDON'S STORY.
The Captain of the Crathie Tells More
About the Collision

The aptain of the CratFlie Tells More
About the Collision.
ABERDEEN, Feb 4-The owner of the
steamer Crathie which, it is alleged,
sunk the North German Lloyd steamer
Elbe, has returned here from Rotterdam.
be says the statement made by Captain
Gordon of the Crathie to the underwrit-
ers was that the collision so seriously
damaged the Crathie's bow, the wreck
age consisting of large derrick and two
anchors dangling in dangerous positions
over the side was threatened to pound
holes in her that when signalled to by
the large vessel the steamer had been
run into and received a reply, he believed
that the latter was standing by him and
consequently Capt Gordon took steps to
repair the damage done to his vessel.
According to the owner of the Crathie.
Capt. Gordon added that the big steamer
lay to for some time and then proceeded
in the direction of London. The Crathie,
her commander also stated, remained in
the vicinity of the place where the col
lision occurred until daybreak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
Cake Cronuettes.

Take sufficient stale cake to produce
one pint of crumbs when rubbed between
the hands. Cover this with about a half
pint of milk and soak for 30 minutes.
Turn into saucepan and stir over the
fire until thick and boiling hot Add
the yolks of 2 eggs and a teaspoonful
of vanilla and turn out to cool When
cold, form into pyramids. dip in egg
and then in bred crumbs and fry in
smoking hot fat Dust with powdered
sugar and serve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
MAUDE JAMES Chiffon.


Trials have been made at London with
a new apparatus for the extraction of
teeth by electricity 1t consists of an in
duction coil of extremely fine wire, hav-
ing an interrupter that can vibrate at
the rate of $50 times a second. The pa
tient sits in the traditional armchair
and takes the negative electrode in his
left hand and the positive in the right
At this moment the operator turns on a
current whose intensity is gradually in
creased till it has attained the utmost
limit the patient can support The ex-
tractor is then put in circuit and fasten-
ed on the tooth, which, under the action
of the vibration, is loosened at once.
The operation is performed very quick
~, and the patient feels no other sensa-
ton than the pricking produced in the
hands and forearms by the passage of
the current.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
DIES SUDDENLY.

Mrs. Margaret NOrthrop, of New York,
Dies While Visiting Her Daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Northrop, of New ork
city, who has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Philip Fowler, at 1918
East Sixth street, died suddenly
Saturday of heart disease. She
had been sick two weeks,
but her death was unexpected.
She died without calling for help and
the family did not know that she had be-
come worse until they found her dead in
bed.
The body will be sent to New York
city tomorrow for burial
Mrs. E. Smith Dead.
Mrs. Emmarine Smith, wife Of Charles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
POOR OLD WICHITA.
The Sheriff Won't Let Her Have Saloons
She Expected.


The news now come from Wichita that
all the saloons of that town have been
ordered closed by the sheriff. and that
the business men of the town are agita-
ted because they are not to be allowed to
get a revenue of $4,000 a month from
the saloons and joints.
The dispatch is as follows ..s
WICHITA. Kan. Feb. 2.-Sheriff Ben Royse
issued orders tonight to every jointist in Wichita
not TO reopen his doors after midninht tonight.
Something of this kind was anticipated, as Royse
had for some time threatened to make trouble
unless he was permitted to choose the police
commissioners and chief of police. For the lat
ter place he wanted Charley Burrows. the ex-
chief under Governor Humphrey. Burrows was
never in the race, and now his friends say that
Royce will keep up the fight on the joints until
the board of police commissioners is changed.
The present board was named by Marsh Muir
dock, and it was just getting things organized
so that the city would derive revenue of about
So. OG0 a month from the joints and their adj
junctS. If Royse keeps up his war the tax-pay-
erS will be out Just that amount
This seems to indicate that Wichita
was to have saloons right along just as
the JOURNAL said it would, and that it
was the purpose of the new commission
ers appointed by Gov. Morrill, to run the
police system for a revenue and regu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
late the saloons bv a fine or license.

late the saloons by fine or license
On account of the row between the
Wichita commissioners and the sheriff,
Governor Morrill, will now have an OPP
portunity to name another police board,
and if he does, he will it is hoped,
select men who will enforce the prohibit
tory law as well as that against horse
stealing. =.
This is Governor Morrill's opportunity
to name men to enforce the law who will
resrect the law,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
SOME GOOD ONES.

Frohman's "sowing the Wind Coming
to the Grand Opera House.
Among the possible attractions that
Topeka will get for the next thirty DAYS
are numbered Mckee Rankin, the Jar
beau company in .'StarIight'' two nights),
Frohman's sSowing the Wiud.v CIeye-
lands minstrels, Eight Bells" and the
Whitney Opera company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
CHESTER l. LONG TOMARRY

He VIII Wed Miss Anna Bache of
PaOla February IL.
Chester l. Long, the congressman elect
from the Seventh district, will not go to
Washington alone when he goes to take
his seat On February ~ he is to marry
Miss Anna Bache of Paola, and thew will
go at once to Washington.
Mr.. Long once lived at Paola and it
was then that the acquaintance began
which has developed into the present
contamination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-04
STEVENSON & CO.
Special opening of
New White Goods.

Our stock is entirely new and fresh No shopworn
fabrics among the entire stock Neither are there any
patterns in the line Of Fancy Goods that were shown
last season. feel confident that the assortment is
worthy of your attention There is better time to
do your sewing than the present House cleaning time
will be here, our hot weather follows house
goods cheaper Our prices from 10 to Is
per cent less than they will be in March. This is
fact; buy accordingly We mention only few:
India Linen, white and black; Victoria Lawn, Long
Cloth, Persian Lawn, white and colored; Pure Linen
Lawn Plain Nainsook, Cambrics, soft fnish Pique
Welts, Batste Swiss Mulls plain and doted Nainsook,
checks and stripes; Dimities checks and stripes.
: Our line of Fancy White Goods consists of all
grades from SIC to 35c per yard.
In the heavier goods showing entire
line Of Ducks, Pongees, Golf Suitings, Etc.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

but supposed 10 be somewhere In the state Of
Missouri, will take notice thnt on the 18th
day OF June A. ID. 1905 J. A. Watts, Admin
Hs s e ad se bs sstee 81 m
court OF Common Pleas OF Hocfing County,
Ohio. bcIng case No, 240, against the said
John Helm Jr. and others, praying for tl,c
setting aside of q fraudulent conveyance
Jr. and Mary Stiverson, dated March OH 1885,.
OF the following descr bed rcnl estate, situnt-
ed in the county of Hooking and Stwtc Of
Ohio. towit: The North East Quarter OF
Section Seventeen u mu7l. Township Eleven ~,
North West Quarter of the snme section.
Township and range, containing 2i0 acres
mOrs Or less. ~ ~ ls
snid petition alleges TINT said conveyance
was made to said John Helm jr. and Mary
Stlyerson for the purpose OF hindcring, de-
la;ing and iefrauding the creditors of said
Daniel Helm Sr.. and particularly Daniel
Helm Jr md u. ii. lappen. Said petition
alleges tlnif the ni.iouhts duc Daiiie Ilcin Ir.
!or his .,sl aanini,ratorl "a nre as fol2ws; One
~ 1891 and four other notes of 500 " each, all
datcd April 7tli 1893 and due In Two, three,
four and five years respectively. The Inppen
note of $4,000 bcing dnted Feb. 18th 1870, due
indebted tOOtler parties and that his per-
sonai estate was, and is, no moro than enough
10 ray costs of administration, and said con-
ves alce was made without any c6nsidera-
tion. The prayer OF said petition Is to set
aside said fraudulent conveyance, be decreed
possession OF said real estate, and for aii other
proper relief. Said John Helm Jr. IL requir-
cd " answer herein on or before the 7tb day
of September. A. y. 1895, or Judgment as
prayed for may be taken against him.
y, A. WATTS, ADMIR-. DE B0EIS NON OF
THE EsTATE OF DANIEL HEM HR:
DECEAaED. III CIV
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
roarvNe N ssAok DIAMONDS.
valuo Of the Thousands Of Tons q Coal =
Perth and south Amboy.

perth and south Amboy.
Thousands Of tons Of coal are shipped
from the ports Of Perth and South AM
boy, at the mouth Of The Raritan river,
every month. 1t is loaded in vessels for
all points along tho Atlantic seaboard
and many European ports The coal
docks Of tlie Leli;gh Valley railroad at
Perth Amboy are among tho largest in
tho world. The docks Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at South Amboy arc
nearly as large in shipping capacity
In connection with the handling Of
such immense quantities Of coal one Of
the most troublesome problems for the
railroad companies is to keep their roll
ing stock in constant motion. 1t Is con-
sidered n loss of revenue for car to re-
main several days at given point, and
everything is done to facilitate the rapid
movement of the cars, both loaded and
empty. For number Of years loaded
cars were kept standing in the storage
yards Of tho Pennsylvania railroad at
South Amboy for weeks at time. At
times the company was embarrassed for
want of cars to transport the coal from
tho mines The difficulty was finally
solved about three years ago. In place
of tho long string Of loaded cars may
now be seen immense piles Of coal
When train arrives from the mines,
the various kinds Of coal are sorted out
and the oars drilled to the proper side
track for unloading. In close proximity
to each side track stands a large derrick
with movable boom extending diagon-
ally into the air about 80 feet. To this
boom is attached large travelling belt,
on which are fastened large buckets. The
belt is operated by a small steam engine
| in charge of the man who maiipulatcs
the elevator. AS tho coal drops from the
outlet in the car it falls into the buckets
on the elevator belt and is carried to the
end of the swinging boom, where it is
dropped in the center Of the pile and dis
tributed by gravity. The coal remains in
these piles until it is required for ship
ferred to the docks.
The immense piles Of coal usually
contain from 10, 900 to 1000 tons each,
and are worth from $40, 900 to $50, 900,
according to the market value of the
coal. 1t is frequently the case that there
are 12 Of these piles of coal in the stor.
ago yard, representing a value Of from
$500, 900 to 5000, 1000. Itwas discovered
recently that tho coal rusted while ir
these piles This did not detract from
the burning qualities, but affected thu
selling value To prevent this canvai
covers were made at cost of $1,000
each. When the piles of coal arc al
covered, the storage yard resembles {
large circus. The sight of such an i'm
mense quantity of coal is viewed with
establishment by strangers, although the
residents of South Amboy are SO accus
toned to it that they never give it sec
ond thought New York Telegram.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
AN ANCIENT sLockHouse.
The Bouquet Redoubt the Only One In
Existence.

The Bouquet Redoubt the Only One In
Existence.
Here in Pennsylvania we find what
is not in existence in the east or south
Ono of the original blockhouses built
before the Revolution and still in per-
feet state of preservation. All the others
have disappeared. Forts Duquesne and
Pitt are things Of the past, but the re-
doubt Of Colonel Bouquet stands today
as it stood 1870 years ago. To the Pitts
burg chapter of the Daughters Of the
Revolution we are indebted for it's res
toration. 1t has been owned by them
since 1883. Until that year the old
redoubt Of Bouquet, as it is called, was
occupied as tenant house, and within
its walls was born Pittsburg's local his
torian, the late Neville B. Craige, Esq.
Down ON "the point on narrow,
dirty little street called Fort street, sur
rounded by tumbledown buildings near
ly as old as itself, ia little five sided
building of stone and brick erected by
Colonel Bouquet in l764 as defense
against the Indians. The lower story is
Of stone and the. upper of brick. In both
are perforations Or loopholes, through
which tho defenders could fire with
comparative safety from the enemy.
Why this redoubt was erected has
been a query to us, as but a short dis.
tance away Stood Fort Pitt, work oi
considerable magnitude and whose
erection cost the colony of Virginia, OF
the English government, 100000, but
the redoubt was built, as stone slat
over the door with the legend, "l764
Coll. Bouquet, " testifies. Philadelphia
| Times
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07

The annual session Of the Hook,
ing County Teachers Institute
will begin at Logan on the 10th.
day of August aud continue for
two weeks. The Instructors for
this year arc Supt Burgess OF Lam
caster, II. Il. lsaynlan and j. w,
Filing of our own city. MIR. Filing
will again have charge of the
arithmetic and the other gentle.
men will divide the remaining
branches. Those who attended the
institute last year remember what
a pleasant and profitable time was
had, and we can safely assure all
that this session will be more pro-
fitahle. We urge upon every
teacher to como, and come to stay
throughout the entire session. The
second week presen's two except.
ionally excellent features. Presi-
dent Garfield the newly elected
head Of the Ohio State University
and President Basliford of the Ohio
Wesleyan University will each de-
liver an evening lecture to which
you will be presented tickets. Pro.
bably we shall have President
Sanders of Otterbpin with us one
evening, We urge upon all the
teachers that they cannot afford tc
] miss the Institute.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07

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 a Two Dollar Shoe
lat 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, 1895-08-07
Telephone.

The city council met last Mon
day evening and granted to the
Central Union Telephone company
the use of streets of alleys Of Logan,
for telephone purposes. This is an
excellent company and will place
our town in direct communication
with Athens, Nelsonville, Lancas-
ter, Columbus.
The next move we want, is II
local exchange and IL central Office
at Logan. Give the company n
little encouragement and the re.
suits are i'm our favor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
Highest Of all in Leavenng power-Laes u S. Govt Report
R1H!A:!!!! g! Rs';ldHs fskdssl
ABSOLUTELY PUNE

Chase & Sanborn say; "You
need not be afraid to put our coffees
in competition with any there are
in the market" Try their Rosadn
Blend 80 cents. o. G. PIERCE.
English SPAWN Liniment re-
moves all hard, soft or calloused
Jumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavins, curbs, ,sllints sween-
ey, ring bone, stiles, sprains all
swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful blcmish cure
ever known. Sold by +. Harring-
ton, Druggist, Logan, o.
The Sisters of Rathbone, to-
gether with the X. of p, and their
respective families will picnic ut
Buckeye Park, Ihurday, August,
18th. IT is to he hoped that all
will attend. Let us make this a
pleasant social re union and be-
come better acquainted thro ugh.
out our families. Buckeye Park
is very attractive and no end OF
amusement on the grounds. Rate
fifty cents for adults and twenty y
five cents for children between Ave
and twelve years. COMMITTEE.
There are some people who
never wear dark glasses and Yet
they never see anything bright;
it's the people who are dyspeptic
and soured. Everything is out OF
joint with such people. 81 suffered
many years with Dyspepsia and
liver troubles but have been reliev-
ed since taking Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1 know others who
have been grately benefited by its
use. james Nowland, Carlton
Mo.
| - w lUt USE Is tucIc III Cotius
when food does you no good-ir
fact, when it does you more harm
than good, for such is the case if i
is not digested.
| If you have a loathing for foot
there is no use of forcing it down
for it will not be digested. Yo,
must restore the digestive organ
to their natural strength and caus,
the food to be digested when al
appetite will come and with it
relish for food.
| The tired, languid feeling viii
give place to vigor and energy
then you will put flesh on you
bones and become strong. Til.
Shaker Digestive Cordial as made
10y the Mount Lebanon Shakers
contains food already digested an,
is II digcster of food as well. It
action is prompt and its effects Per
manent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
A Resolution.
Granting the use of the streets and
alleys ofthe riltage of logan,
o., ia. the Central Union Tele-
ph0ne COMlpnnu,


u ESOLVED by the council OF The Villnse OF
AhLogah Ohio, that the rights hereby given
srcce 81 M .sors ana assigns, TO pInce ana inaintain
upon the highways Of said lingo, the poles,
wires and fixtures necessary ami convenient
forsupplying to the citizens thcreofan TO the
public, communication by Telephone or other
iniprOvcd electrical device; provided That at
no time shail amy such uhlic highways he OBJ
structcs for travel. he wires Of said com.
pnny shall he rot less illan ~ feet IT,, IN
eronnt. Ifin c.,sti uci ion OF is line oficlc-
phone IL shall nJure or l,nnare my OF III
streets, alloys or public Highways or any ot
the sidewalks ~ pityelnculs of said village, II
shall restore same 10 their Iorincr state ol
usefulness ff snwn expense. In case there
is a telephone exchange established In said
Village, the SAID company agrecs To pl zee !,
telephone instrnileI where the Council d.
reefs for the use OF the city, SAID use 10 be free
for city busI csA.
This resolution 10 b In force from aud iirtei
Its passage, and iesu puhlicntion.
h w, +. LOWEN,
:, Pres. OF Council,
City Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
NOTICE.

The Millville and Antioch Sun.
day Schools have arranged to have
S. s. picnic i'm Carpenters Grove,
Aug.8th. Other schools have been
invited to unite and take partin the
same, but one refrcshment stands
will be allowed on the grounds
and will be for the benefit of The,
church, good music, good speaking
and Il general good time " i'll be the
order of the day. All are invited
to come and enjoy these good things
with us. :. J. 3lst. 2t