davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-06
MecASpLIsH.nccuNE.

In this busy, bustling world 1t
should not hc that the modcst, quiet
affairs of society be not outlined In
cold type, while the brilliant and
most talked of are put foremost in
the column Of chronicled events.
1t is too oft the case that the most
passive and less proclaimed events
pass the notice Of the bad fiend ol
the pencil, and he is content to ex.
pound his massive thought on the
more brilliant affairs of life, and
develope the more stirring features
to the inquisitive longings of so.
ciety. 1t should not be thus, we
say, and we take occasion to chron.
icle one of those modest events
most important to themselves, that
has come to our notice.
There lives in neatly furnished
suite of rooms nearthe public square
two young ladies'. Gentle in their
manner, pleasant in their talk
Pure in thought and spirit; modest
in every action. They are loved
by all their neighbors; soft and
gentle lights to the rush of the busy
street. Their daily toll in the field
of art has been their living. Not
noticed, perhaps, by the throng on
the street, nor would such notice
have been desired.
But although no rush of tl,rong
has claimed them, by the unusual
stir and record of court, one there
was that noticed the charms of the
younger lady, and now she bears
his name. We, editor were not al
together blind, but the night of
Wednesday passed and we were
not aware that the junior lady has
forfeited her maiden name.
Mr.. Frank McCandlish, of Bre-
men, a handsome and model young
man, came to our town on the
mentioned dav and Miss Meadie
McCune became his wife. The
marriage was one Of the modest
unprecedented events that the near
est neighbor knows not of until the
familiar voice or face is cut from
among us.
We wish the happy couple more
happiness than is the lot of most of
natures blessed, and congratulate
Mr.. McCandlish on the most beau
tiful prize he has won.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-06
SYMPATHY FOR JOE.

The tribulations of a Democrat
are many but such Il letter of con-
dolence as the following is Il wan
ton outrage:
Logan, o., April 2, 1895.
Hon. JOS. MattoX:
Dear Detected Friend: Please ac-
cept our sincere and heartfelt con-
dolence in your hour of affiiction.
Poor b y, you were "April fooled" )"
We understand you We're knocked
down, kicked and tramped on.
Moral-come toa good town, where
Il Democrat can be elected.
John Bunz Chris Holl
A. j. Wise of Ind. J. r. Glass
l. N. Collins VIM. Ramsey
John Nixon Z. p. Armstrong
John Slisher Jesse Vanhorn
Asbury Voris Y. j. Cline.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-06
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.
ICourt of Hooking County, Ohio, will offer
for sale, Mt public auction, ON
saturday, the 27th dny Of April 1895,

at o'clock, p. M, upon the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate IN the
Township of Saltcreek, and known as the
east hnlt of the southeast quarter of Section
IL, Township ii, Range 10 and, also, the
of Section H. Township and Range above
written.
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms ofsalc-One-thrd OF in hand, one third
In one, and one-third In two years from tlny
OF sale with interest on deferred payments,
secured by mortgage on premises sold.
WIG. DAWSON.
administrators of Zncharia Riley.
ByJ. b. RrAsoN, his Attorney.
March 9th, ISg5-5w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-06
JUDGE SLOUGH
And a Fairfield County Jury Will Have
a Whack Mt p. j. Elliott.

From the Ohio State Journal
Judge Badger granted change
of venue to Patrick J. Elliot and he
will be tried in Fairfield county
The judge who will try him is Tall
Slough.
The matter was called up by At
torney Thomas +. Steel, who said
he had to go away on n train and
wished it passed upon ut once. The
state had filed no counter affidavits
and it was supposed by the defense
that II would not do so. The de.
tense had filed the affidavits of 10
electors, leading citizens, and
thought the court should allow the
motion.
Prosecutor Dyer said the whole
matter rested with the court. The
state did not doubt but that 1000
afidavits could be secured to Offset
those of the defense, but as himself
and colleagues were engaged in a
murder trial, they had no time to
prepare any. He thought If the
court now saw fit to sustain the
motion, the case should not he sent
to Madison county, as he noticed
the names of Messrs Dyer & Dyer,
of London, appearing as counsel for
the defense. He could not UNDER
stand how they came to be en-
ployed, as MI. Elliot had stated in
open court that he had no means
with which to employ counsel, and
the court had appointed Messers
Converse & Steel.
Judge Badger said it was plain
that both sides wanted the case
sent to another county. He re-
viewed the reasons why Madison
county would not do and ended by
sending the caseto Fairfield. Man
us O'Donnell WAS appointed stenog-
rapher to take the evidence. Pros
ecut0r Dyer said the grand jury
would convene in this county one
week from next Monday, and he
did not want the case set down
for trial until after he had reported,
and was assured that such would
be done.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-06
Lines on the Death Of Freeman Frey.

by MRS. JAMES OLIVER.
Dearest father thou too has left us
Again our hearts are made to mourn,
And dear father how we miss thee,
Never more to see thee in thy earthly form
Thou hast gone from this, world ofsorrow
Gone from this n world of care,
To that glorious haven OF rest,
No pain nor death can enter there.
Thy suffering's DER, thou art al rest,
Thy work on earth is done.
Thy spirit longed to take 1T flight,
To thine eternal home.
Thou art gone; thy children now bereft.
Ola loving father dear.
No more on earth thy tendercare
Can guide us while VIC are here.
But oh! beyond this vale of tears
In that heavenly mansion above,
We know thou hast gone to dwell
Secure in Saviour's love.
May we ne'er forget thy dying words:
"My hope is in the Lord,
Be ready, my children, to meet me again,
y In Heaven, my final abode.''
YES, 1atner, we. nope 10 meet tnee,
When the death angel comes,
And may we an unbrolSen family be
Around our Fathers throne.
Thou hast gone to join our sainted mother,
For well we know she awaits
To welcome thee ms thou entered in
At the Golden Gates.
Now hand clasp hand, again they have met
On that celestial shore,
Reunited forever. in that sunlight cline,
Where parting is no more.
Now side by side, in the old church yard,
Their bodies sleep so calm,
While DER their graves the flowers entwinc,
Placed there by loving hands.
Our parents dear, have gone to rest,
Would we call them back again?
We feel our loss, our grief our pain,
Are their eternal gain.
Then let our sorrows cease to flow
Since God has recalled his own.
But let our hearts, in every woe,
Still say "Thy VIII BE Done"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-06
THE DEATH ANGEL

FlOps His Broad Wings Ger the Land.
James b. Davey died at his home
on Second Street, Thursday even
ing; rheumatism of the heart was
the immediate cause. =
Thus it comes to our ears that
another one of Logan's young men
has suddenly crossed the dark river,
and such news never fails to bear
with it the awful shock to the hu-
man heart.
Poor Jim Davey, afflicted from
his youth by that awful, grinding,
grasping se-rheumatism. A
sufferer for 80 years. Constantly
hoping tor bright days; con stantly
dreading the dampness.
He was an often and welcome
visitor to our sanctum. Continu-
ally striving to be cheerful, and
bear his misery with out muir
mur. A young man of high opin-
ions; ready conversant in politics,
and on the subjects of the day.
Although not able to get out much
his interest in municipal affairs
led him to the polls on last Monday
TO cast his vote in accordance
with his own conscience. The
weather being inclement his going
out probably FASTENED his death.
The bereaved family have the deep
sympathy of the community.
James b. Davey was born in
Logan on Nov. 3, 1856, and died in
Logan, April 4th, 1895, aged 3Syears
5 months and l day. The funeral
services will take place from the
home this afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Mrs. Crawford, the aged mother
of Mia Crawford formerly of here,
died at her home in Logan on
Thursday evening of this week.
Flossie Mable Smith, daughterof
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, died
March 2sth, at Jobs, aged 10 months
and 22 days. Her remains were in
TERED in the Murray City Ceme-
terry March 3lst, 1895.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith wish TO ex-
tend their thanks to the good peo-
pie of Jobs for kindness shown dur
ing their affiiction.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-06

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
tngs, or when you sell, buy, or change your
residence OF business, or your son or daugh-
ter is married, or when your noighbOr gets n
new baby, or, In n word, II you know any.
thing OF Interest to the public, bring or send
n In andthe DEMOCRAT viii gladly appreci-
ate u
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-06
Nayepa REORGANIZATION.

In compliance with resolution
passed by the Board Of Health of
the Village 0f Logan, 10 hereby
notify all citizens to remove MI
trash accumulated on or about
their premises, In order that the
sanitary condition Of the Village
may be In tile best condition possi-
BILE.
2 w. y. BOWEN,
Mayor OF the Village or Logan
April 4, 1895,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-06

-~If you intend buying u Billiard
or Pool Table, Bar Fixtures or any
kind or Saloon Supplies write or
call or Bort BHos., i4l ". High
Street, Columbus, OF.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-06
On the 4th Day of May, 1895
sale OF BONDS.

ryVHE incorpor ated village of Logan, Ohio,
through tie Finance committee of its
courcil. invites sesled proposals at the of
flee of the city clerk ut Logan, ONO, II til
u O'clOnk LII. uf TIN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-06

Mrs. Crawford, the aged mother
of Mia Crawford formerly of here,
died at her home in Logan on
Thursday evening of this week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-06
Wall Paper
at,
Dollison & Arnold.
un. says the Mayor.


The business house OF B. X
Tritsch is fast nearing completion
Another flood of tramps in town
this week.
Witness the parade at noon oI
April 18th.
Gardens are being made and
grapes trimmed.
The Commercial Gazette is fol
sale by Roy Kern.
Jacksonville does not treat oul
former town sman nicely.
Haven't heard anything more
about spring poetry lately.
Music and jest by the bushel
Mt Opera House, April 18th.
Mr.. Ed Sweeny, of Johnsons
was in our city on Tuesday.
The musical mokes at Opera
House evening of April 18th.
Mrs. Ackerson, of McCuneville,
is the guest of her son, Mr.. Frank
Stout.
MIR. Robert Wright is spend
ing this week with friends in Mel
sonville.
This will probably be the swift
est season of Base Ball that we
have had.
The usual lot of college boys
and ladies are home for the spring
vacation.
New Bank has been mention
ed II long time but it fails as yet to
meet our gaze.
Don't miss the Logan Band
benefit entertainment at the Opera
House, April .e.
MIR. Ed Taylor has returned
home after pleasant visit with
friends in Columbus.
Prof. r. Y. Rayman has moved
in the handsome new house of DR..
]. III. Dye on Main Street.
ID. l.. Sleeper, the new railroad
champion, is before the people of
Athens county for reelection.
"A grand monument has been
erected in Oak Grove cemetery to
the memory of Robert Keynes.
Miss Amy Armstrong and
brother Wayne, visited friends and
relatives in Adelphi, this week.
Getting almost warm enough
for Green, Wilson, and other old
fossils to take their annual bath.
1T will go hard for those who
can't see any fun in the comedy
"55 minutes late" at Opera House,
April 18th.
Mick Shorr has full charge of
the dairy formerly owned by Geo.
Ucker, and he will furnish you milk
fresh and pure.
Mrs. George Burberry and
daughter Mary, of Adt]phi, are the
guests of her parents, DR.. q. V. Ra-
ney and wife, this week.
Frank Blasius Jr., in his role
of the "Tramp" with the Vent
Plunkard troupe, will make the hit
of the season. April 18th.
do not fail to see "Aunt Je-
rusha's Album" Saturday evening
at the G.. A. r. Hall. Admission
10 cents. Refreshments reason
able.
The Misses Dora and Ella Pat
ton, of NelsonvilIe, were guests of
the Misses Sarah and Minnie
Moore. Of West Second Street, this
week.
-~Mr. Mort Gormap, of Carol,
formerly train dispatcher at this
place. expects to leave the fore
part Of next week for Montgomery
Alabama.
joe Mattox, of Nelsonville, had
n desire to prefix "Alderman" to
his name, but they "skinned him
like an eel" See the letter of con-
dolence in another column.
III our subscribers will write to
ID. NJ. Osborne 4 Co, Auburn, N. Y,
enclosing a two cent stamp and
mentioning the ONO DEMNcRAT,
they will receive in return one Of
the most complete indeXed maps,
Of the State Of Ohio that we have
ever seen. The map locates every
post Office in the state and the re-
hottest can be found in the twink
ling o. an eye.
Mayors Proclamation.
In compliance with resolution
passed by the Board Of Health of
hr - I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-05
SUN BITTERN AND THE KAGu.
An Interesting Little Chat on Weird Bird

An Interesting Little Chat on Weird Bird
life.
Very little has been recorded of the
habits of the sun bittern, it merely
having been stated that it resorts to
the underground found along the mud
dy banks of sluggish streams, where it
feeds upon insects and small fishes.
Newton, who has observed it in cap
tivity at the gardens of the geological
society of London, says: SIT soon be-
comes tame, and has several times
made its nest and reared its young"
1t has plaintive, piping note, and it
Ordinarily walks with slow and pre-
else steps, keeping its body in a hori-
zontal position, but at times, when ex-
cited, it will go through a series of fan
tastic performances, spreading it's
broad wings and tail so as to display
their beautiful markings" These
sun bitterns were known full
~ three quarters of a century
or more to science before anything at
all akin to them was found; but when
the island of New Caledonia became
colonized, bird there discovered, and
nowhere else, at last furnished an ally.
This was the kagu. mentioned above,
now described by ornithologists as
Rhinochetus jubatus. Externally the
kagu bears but little resemblance to
the sun bittern, though its internal
structure, which has been carefully
examined, proves the relationship.
Considerably larger than Eurypyga, it
has it's head ornamented by hanging
crest of long and soft feathers. Both
its legs, which are rather long, and it's
beak are of a livid red color. It's
ample wings are marked something
after the pattern seen in the sun
bittern, while its chief body color
is a pale slate, shading lighter
below. Numerous transverse bars
embelish the tail, and these markings,
though far less distinct, are seen
on the wing coverts also. Ordinarily
it is very passive bird, standing mo-
tionless for several minutes at a time,
when it will step off briskly for short
distance, only to again assume its atti-
tude of rest. This is by no means, how
ever, the invariable behavior of this
extraordinary bird, for when aroused
by excitement it will even quite Guido
a sun bittern in it's extravaganza and
fantastic ''show-off." Holding one of
its wings or the extremity of its tail in
the most remarkable manner, it will
violently spin about in giddy dance,
the like of which is never performed
by any other known member of the
class AYES. Unfortunately, this ex-
tremely interesting type, it is now
said, is becoming rapidly exterminated.
Popular Science Monthly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-05

made to break wheat down to 70 at which
price host of people are waiting to buy.
1t certainly was not the fault of the tai
emit that the price was not reached. When
BradEtreet's came outreporting q worlds
decrease for the week of but 309. 1000,
local operators thought it was a cinch to
sell and they hammered it hard but
there was good orders to buy distributed
through three or four houses that are
closed to Wall street and a sharp rally
followed, the market closing 13S above
bottom with Chicago talent short and
New York traders long. The rain that
has fallen in the principal winter wheat
states has done little good even in these
limited areas which have been reached
Reports from Ohio, Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania and New York are bad and there
seems to be no state east of the Rocky
mountains that promises even a moderate
crop Foreign markets have declined
but little on the six cent break
in Chicago and exporters are
again beginning to do some
business. 1t is claimed that 400,00 was
taken ut Duluth today for direct export
and $4,000 sold there to go to winter
wheat millers. The crop outlook abroad
is not encouraging. The united king
dom, Germany, Austria, Hungary and
Russia are suffering from drouth. The
general situation is now worse than at
any time on the crop and higher prices
seem assured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-05
JERRY SIMPSONS IDEA.

Jerry Simpson VIII Drive Overland to
Topeka, With Provisions For Scranton
Miners.
The latest story among the Topeka
Populists is that ex-Congress-
man Jerry Simpson, accompa-
Medicine Lodge farm with wagon and
mule team for Topeka next Saturday.
He is billed to speak at Hamilton hall
the following Wednesday evening and it
is figured that he will reach Topeka
some time Wednesday.
It is said that he intends to load his
wagon with butter, eggs and provisions
and pay his way with them, by selling
enough in the towns he passes through
to furnish them money for expenses
When he reaches Scranton he will give
the remainder of his load to the Scranton
miners and then drive to Topeka.
His arrival here may be made the &C.
casion of a demonstration by the local
Populists. 1t is proposed that a process
sion be formed carrying banners with
unpleasant references to the present ad-
ministratiou,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-05
PANIC AT JIDDAH.
BedOuins Threaten to Attack the Town
and the People Flee.

ASouOuAns threaten to Attack the Town
and the People Flee.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 5.-Advices re-
ceived here from Jiddah, Arabia, a sea
port of Mecca and the scene of the re
cent murderous assault on the consular
ohcers of Great BritaiR, Russia and
france announce that a panic prevails
there and that it is feared the Bedouins
VIII attack the town.
The latter are held responsible for the
attack upon the consuls which resulted
In the death of the British vice consul
and number of them were arrested
The Beduoins who demand the release of
those apprehended threaten to use
force if their demand in not complied
with.
The situation is so serious that the
Europeans of Jiddah are hastily seeking
refuge on board the merchant vessels in
the harbor, taking with them all
they possibly can of their belongings. 1t
Is also stated in the advices from Jiddah
that the arrival there of the British Med
lterranean squadron, numbering seven
teen war ships of various classes, is
anxiously expected even by the Turkish
authorities, as the garrison is very weak
Animosity has been aroused by the
quarantine measures, which the Turkish
government has been compelled to take
at Mecca to prevent the introduction of
cholera into northern ports by the return
of infected pilgrims from Mecca. In
fact it is believed that the sanitary meas
ures were the real cause of the attack
| upon the consuls.
To this new order of things the pill
grims have strongly objected, looking
upon it as an unwarranted interference
upon the part of Europeans in their re-
ligious customs, and it is feared that the
SO called holy men are exciting the pill
grims against the Europeans, believing
that their old time privileges and profits
will be swept away if the march of sani-
tation ia not stopped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-05
ELOQUENT.
His Address Before the K. Q.
Law Class Yesterday.
Makes a Striking Reference to
State Administration.
A PITIABLE PICTURE.
Ineffective Custodians Are a
Danger to Society.
A PITIABLE PICTURE.
A Beautiful andAlmost Rvthmic
Tribute to Youth.

LAWRENCE, June John ]. Ingalls,
delivered the address before the gradu-
ating law class of the state university
yesterday morning before an immense
audience. Toward the close of his speech
he made q striking and unmistakable
reference to the state administration in
its attitude toward the prohibition ques-
ton. Mr.. Ingalls, said:
ga statute that cannot be enforced
makes law despicable. An edict that is
disregarded renders the king an object
of contempt. a statute that is neither
enforced nor repealed is a menace to
every code and all ordinances. 1t threat
ems the dominion of justice in all her
realm.
when officers sworn to maintain the
laws. collide for their violation and those
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-05
TODAY'S MARkET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State journal.

Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State journal.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Dealings on the
board of trade have fallen into a con-
servative rut since the wild excitement
of few days ago, dealers being content
to take profits on moderate fluctuations
up or down, without broadening their
lines too much. The result of this is
shown. especially in wheat, to see-saw
within certain limits. July wheat open
ed at 1873 @764, against II at the close
yesterday. 1t was quickly sold up to
1854, and off to 1917 Then for con-
siderable time it vibrated frequently be-
tween 7616@76A. The lower range
was chiefly the result of the weather. A
general abatement in the temperature
was noted and rains was shown on the
weather map in Indiana, Ohio, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Michigan and Illinois.
They were heavy in the Ohio valley but
light elsewhere. Areas of low barometer
were shown central at Swift Current in
northwest and Parry Sound in the north
east, but a central 'high" was visible in
the neighborhood of Abilene, Kansas,
which was looked on to bring another
hot wave by tomorrow. Cables were
lower. private dispatches quoting Liver
pool 111d off. Argentine shipments
failed to show the falling off expected
anu LQO 1QQlau anu movement
continue liberal Later the market eased
off to 76s5@751k.
Corn did not start with as much of a
break as did wheat. owing to the fact
that most of the rains were outside Of
the corn belt July opened 3sc lower
at 5014, sold quickly at 50M and hung
around that figure with few transactions.
Oats opened A@3ac lower at 29@1
for September and huctuated frequently
| between 2916 and 2914.
The receipts of hogs were $4,000. The
market opened steady but soon sold
down 5@1Oc
September pork opened 10c lower
at $12.7O, fuctuated between that price
and $127276 for time, touched $1275
and then slid off to $12.62H.
September lard sold at $680@692A
and September ribs at $6421S@645.
HoGs-Receipts today $4,000; left over
5000. Official yesterday 90 146; ship.
ments 5,O97. Market fairly active, prices
| 5@1Oc lower. Light $425@4 so; mixed,
435047o; heavy shipping $43O@
40; rough $43O@445
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow
$4,000.
CATTLE-Receipts 1850; including
| 1000 Texans; Official receipts yester-
day, 1896; shipments 706. Market quiet
and weak.
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Official re-
ceipts yesterday 7,498; shipments 122.
Best steady others weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-05
WANT TO SEE PRESIDENT

Is There Any Reason Why Grover Should
Not Be Exhibited in England?
LONDON, June 5.-The Daily News
this morning, in a leading article, headed,
"Why Cannot the President of Repub.
lie Go Abroad" discusses the desirability
of the presidents of France and the
United States visiting England as a
means of increasing the friendly rela-
tions between thAse countries.
Continuing. the Daily News says: "We
should be delighted to receive visit
from the president of the United States.
There is surely no reason why the pleas
ure of travel and delight-and even
possible duty-of visiting foreign capt.
tails should be left to monarchs alone"