davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-27
TO PUT ON

needed heSh, no mat
ter how you've lost
It, take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
cOvery. It works
wonders. By restor-
ing the normal ac-
tion of the deraiJged
organs aud functions,
It builds the flesh up
to . safe and healthy
standard
pleasantly and nat
urally. The weak,
emaciated, thin. pale
and nlinV are made
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-27
Everybody should Know

That the best interchangeable
milage ticket Il sold by the Buck
eye Route. 1t IL good over Atty
four transpOi tation lines and only
cost $4,000. Write w. Fl. Fisher,
q. p. & Il. a., q. Nv 4 T. Ry.,
Columbus, for list Of names 0f rail.
rnufl., nt,vArn.1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-27

Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A.. SAn
Diego. CAL, SAYS: "shiloh's Cat.rrh
Remedy II the first medicine ! have
ever found that would do me any
good" Price Soc. Fur sale by Mill
or 4 Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-27

--Karl's Glover Root The great
blood puri6er gives froehaess and
clearnsss TO the complexion and
cures Constipation, 1tets, scots,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-27
VERY SOUND COMMON esNsL


Oevnaay uA1 Real Reasoo = Hesestee
Anesiea. Cattle.
The fnct ID that no people on earth
~ 70 careful - to what they put down
their gulleta - the GermanA Thsts gov
ovnmsut = patgnal enough g enforce
~ stsictast lava against the sale 81 ~.
wholesome "a adultsrsted food peo1-
uop ce.eysey hind We are too "dploo'
matic" On ~ sids opay any attenoee9
- ~ adpl(isatogp a food prod1eee
Who aEe eWlpdling and poisoning -
taiSly - thelgRill Germany tor yoese
achodulo1 ons pogk because u VA noo
inspeoeo1 ~ lsiohinH, = al German
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-27

II. F. Anthony, Ex-r0stmaster
of Promis City, Iowa, says: ~
bought one bottle of "Mystic Cure'
for Rheumatism and two doses Of II
did me more good than any medi.
cine ever took" Sold by F. Har.
rington, Druggist, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-27

strong, plump, round and rosy. Moth
ing go effective as q strength restorer
and Aesh maker 10 known to medical sci
ence; this puts ON healthy flesh not the fat
of cod liver oil and its filthy compounds.
1t rouses every organ of the body to ac-
tivity, purifies, enriches and vitalizes
the blood SO that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened. If you are too thin, too
assimilation is at fault. A certain amount
of bile Is necessary for the reception of the
fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates tones up aud invig.
CRATES the liver, nourishes the blood, and
the musc!es, stomach aud nerves get the
rich blood they require.
Spent Msadrsds = pessafs WITH 10 ssn.is.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-27
Shiloh,s Cure n sold on

--Shiloh's Cure IL sold on guar.
antee. 1t cures Incipient Con-
sumption. It is the test Cough
Cure. Only one cent dose. 70
cts, so ITS. and SI.00. Sold by Mil
Ter Il Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-27
Where the San Gaius a l,ay.

Chatham Island. lying of the
Coast of New Zealand, In the South
Pacific Ocean, Is one Of the few
habitable points of the globe where
the day changes. 1t being situated
exactly on the line OF demarcation
between dates. At that place "high
l2" on Sunday or Sunday noon,
ceases at the sound of the striking
of the clock, and instantly there
after it is Monday noon, or, more
exactly, II few seconds after noon.
On that peculiarly situated island
it Is possible for " person to begin
their midday meal at 1l:45 a. m.
on Sunday and eat continuously
until 1915 Monday without con.
suming more than half hours
time or making a gIutton of him
self.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-27

The Dorset Horn sheep as q special
producer Of matured mutton Is not con
sidered equal to the Down breeds. lite
particular field is the production Of early
lambs In winter In this respect It has
no equal The big horns left on the
heads Of the lamb carcasses are consid.
cred ornamental, 1t 10 said.
Choose your specialties In live stock
breeding and stick to them. IL is best
70 have two or three specialties at one
time. SO that II one fails you will not
be left
In going into the live stock industry
OF In changing from one branch Of II TO
another first determine carefully what
and where your market demand will be
and act accordingly The nearer farm
er Of live stock man is to his market,
other things being equal. the better Oh
he will be.
The only animal to make money from
in these tin,eSis the special purpose ami.
NAL.
The National Association of Exhibit
ors Of Live Stock struck q blow at the
practice Of showing barren COWS at
faira It adopted the following resolu.
tion: I'VE recommend that all COWS 3
years old or over must have produced q
calf within 10 months previous to the
show, a. evidence Of which the COW must
either be nursing calf at foot or be in
milk"
BY grinding feed at homo with q
small mill and crusher the farmer can
save nearly double thsoost Of grinding
ut the public lnill. The grain somehow
holds ont better At home
Old boars that have become weak
breed small httera
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-27
Wholesale Dealers aud Manufacturers

Will And the Buckeye Mileage
ticket the hest in the market. 1t is
good over So transportation lines
and COSTS twenty dollars, good one
year from date of sale. Write, w.
Fl. Fisher, Genl. Pass. & Tiki. Agt.,
G. Fl. v. & T. Ry., Columbus, Ohio,
for leaflet giving full information.
al .3-3O.'95.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-27

NUS writes: "Aker
suffering from dyapepsia
and constipation With un.
~ agony for At least 10
mont rs, / a.u moro than
pleased 10 say that ailer
hsing Or. Pierce's Golden
sdacal plls,S;o,ye.x ls,;o,.x snc an.
1aupth, / was cptirely
cured, and from that day
~ tM I Do NOT know,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-27

The Commercial Gazette is for
sale by Roy Kern.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-27
Dollison & Arnold.

Land Seekers excursion South
March 9Th, April 2nd and April
Both, half fare. Call on G. w.
SchWenke, agent, for partirulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21
CHRISTMAS GIVING.
Some Departures From the Beaten
Tracks Advised.

SOn4c departures the beatCn
Tracks Advised.
From Scribners.
There was once a person who confessed
to a col stitutional disposition to save in
his Christmas expenditures at the expense
of those who were the nearest to him. and
for whom his regard was the most natural
and obvious The ordinary way for people
who can contriVe a reasonably bountiful
Christmas disbursement seems to be to
give the most expensive gifts to their near
est relations or their dearest friends, and
to express sentiments of less intensity with
gifts of less Importance. But this person
of peculiar views declared that as he never
had anything like enough money to spare
at Christmas time, it seemed to him a
waste of funds to make expensive presents
to people toward whom his good will was
80 notorious that they could not need to be
reminded of it.
He spent his money without compunc-
ton on servants and children and people
poorer than himself, who had claim on
him. feeling that gifts to them were neces-
saries which it would be painful to him to
go without. 1t is recommended not to
suffer Christmas to degenerate too far into
a mere swapping of merchandise among
relatives. 1t is we'll to get some new life
into it every year; to avoid too cut-and-
dried ar exchange of expected presents and
to rejoice the hearts, or at least the self
esteem of some persons who did not know
until your gifts came to them that you
had 1T in your heart to send them. Such
unlooked-for Christmas presents are apt
to be the ones that produce the livelest
but the news of a continuing affection
which they bring is all the more crafty
ing and all the more proper for Christmas
because it is news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21
New Uses of Alum In um.

Although aluminium has disappointed
scme of the brilliant expectations aroused
by the discovery of cheaper methods of pro-
ducing the metal. yet many new and i'm
portant uses are being found for it. One Of
the most recent is the employment of this
exceedingly light metal for the powder
chamber of cartridges thus enabling SOL
dier to carry % per cent more ammunition
without increase of weight. Another COM
paratvely new use for aluminium is in the
making of oil cups for the crank-pns of high
speed locomotives. Formerly these oil cups
made of copper, were frequently broken by
the tremendous centrifugal force developed
as they were whirled around. The alumni
1um cups weigh two-thirds less than those
of copper. and consequently, having less
momentum, can stand the strain. Baggage
check shoe pegs. cooking utensils and
other articles in which Eghtness is desirable
are now made in large numbers of alumni
ium Since aluminium gives off no sparks
when struck. its employment for the metal
work in powder mills has proved a source of
great ter safety,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21
sEIDLITZ POWDER SAVED 1T.
Remarkable Device Used to Float q
Stranded Vessel.


IF there be one thing upon which pride
| myself next to my hobby of the stric.est
| accuracy" remarked Col. Monkhouse, cit
| is upon my pl essence of mind. 1t has often
proved Of the utmost value to myself, and
| also to others.
ION one occasion I saved thousands upon
pany. simply by my habit of rapid thought,
| followed by equally rapid practice.
TT was on the Mediterranean, when was
ON my passage out to India. By some blum
der of the first mate, we ran on to a sand
bank, and there We stuck. The sea was
calm and there was no panic; but the ques-
ton arose as to what vas to be done
wait till the tide rose? There was no use
In doing that, for in the Mediterranean there
Is only rise and fall of an inch or two.
THE captain proposed to signal the first
vessel that passed to take Off the passengers
and crew, and leave the vessel to her fate,
as she was 50 fast that to attempt to get her
off by towing would have been of no use.
"A storm might have proved useful, the
captain said by giving 4 little more
water, owing to high waves, but there was
not even the most remote chance of one,
but the observation gave me a suggestion.
Il knew that the cargo which we were
taking out consisted largely of chemicals.
1 asked the captain If he knew what these
chemicals were. but he did not. We there
fore examined the ships manifest, and at
cIice Knew tnat the Steamer was saved.
Among the contents of the hold were
large consignments of tartaratcd soda, of
carbonate of soda, and of tartaric acid. 1
caused the casks to be brought up on deck,
and had the heads knocked out the two
former chemicals being piled up on one side
of the deck and the third on the other. At a
given signal the whole of .ae crew started
to shovel the material overboard--there was
altogether several tons Of it.
Immediately the sea in our immediate
reighborhood rose and got into the utmost
commotion, though quite close at hand the
water was as calm duck pond. There
was a heavy lurch, and the vessel slipped
off into deep water.
How was it that throwing chemicals
overheard raised a storm? The matter was
simple enough. 1 selected the ingredients
that constitute Sedlitz powder but did
1t on large scale.
mo. 1 was not awarded salvage, but the
passengers and the owners presented mo
with testimonials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21
HIS UNCLE PAID.
An Incident of the Days When High
waymen Were Common.

An Incident of the Days When High
vaymen Were Common.
From Td-Bits.
At the close of that season in which
Shutter. the Toole of fifty years ago, first be-
came so universally and deservedy cele-
brated. he was engaged for few nights in
principal city in the north of England. 1t
was in the coaching days, and 1t happened
that the stage in which he went down (and
in which there were only an old gentleman
and HIMSELF was stopped by a single high
wayman.
The old gentleman pretended to be asleep,
but Shutter resolved to be even with him.
Accordingly, when the highwayman pre-
scented his pistol and commanded Shutter to
deliver his money instantly or he was a dead
man:
Money! returned he, with an idiotic
shrug and a countenance inexpressibly va
cant; "oh, Tor, sir! they never trust me with
any; for nuncle here always pays for me,
turnpikes and all. your honor"'
Upon which the highwayman gave him a
few curses for his stupidity, complimented
the old gentleman with a smart slap on the
face to awaken him, and robbed him of
every shilling he had in his pocket, while
Shutter. who did not lose a single farthing,
with great satisfaction and merriment pur-
sued his journey, laughing heartily at his
fellow traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21

Con su l., p ion
kills more people
than rifle balls. 1t
Is more deadly
than any of the
much dreaded cpl
ID e mics. Fully
one sixth of all
! t he de- t h s in
America are caus-
ed by consun,p-
ton. 1t is a steal
thy, gradual, slow
,disease. 1t pene-
trates the whole
body. 1t is in
every drop of
blood. 1t seems to
.,,nrI an1r ut tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21
MUNY0N
Cured Mrs. Julia 3. Fuss of Sciatie
Rheumatism After Six
Doctors Failed.
Two Bottles of Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure Made Complete Cure
After Twenty Years Of Sufrerins-All
of Munyon's Remedies Act Promptly
and Cure Permanently.

Mrs. Julia B. Fuss, Tampa, Ca, says: II have
had complication Of ailments for the past twenty
years and during that time had six doctors and
tried innumerabe remedies without obtaining .
cure suffered from sciatica rheumatism. pains
in all p,ats Of the body. stiffness Of the JOINTS
pain in the back and nervous prostration. Two
bottles of MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE have
cured me completely. / am like woman
and ! shall always recommend MUNYON'S REM
ED1ES above all other medicines.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve
in one to three hours, and cures in Q few days
Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed to cure
all forms OF indigestion and stomach troubles
Price, 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the
back, lons groin and all forms of kidney dis
ease. Price, 25c.
Munyon's vi,alizer restores lost powers to weak
men. Price, 81.
separate specific for each disease. At all
druggists. mostly % cents bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered with free med-
cal advice for any disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21

From Harper's Bazaar.
Mamma-'Billy. what do you and Tommy
Jones mean by fighting SO? What would
you think If you Mr.. Jones and your
papa acting in that way?'
Bllly-"That's what we were fighting
about. l. BET that my papa could lick
Tommy Jones papa. and then Tommy got
mad. and that's the way the quarrel be-
gam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21

lungs, but the terrible drain and waste
go on all over the body. The only way
to get rid of consumption is to work on
the blood, make It pure, rich and whole
some, build up the wasting tissues, put
the body into condition for a fight with
the dread disease The cure of consu1np-
ton is fght-a fight between sound
tissues and the .enctoaching germs Of
disease.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
fights on the right side. it drives the
germs back, forces them out of the body.
1t will cure oS per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption if it is taken during the early
stages of the disease Its first action
IS to put the stomach, bowels. liver and
kidneys into good working oruer. That
makes digestion good and assimilation
quick and thorough. It makes sound
healthy flesh. That is half the battle.
When DR.. Pierce. of Buffalo. N. Y. published
the hrst edition OF his work, The Peoples Conf
after $4,000 copies had been sold at the regular
price, $3.50 per copy, the profit on which would
repay him for the great labor expended i'll pro-
ducing it, he would distribute the next half
million free. As this number of copies has al
ready been sold. he is now distributing ALSO
IncLy fire., 1000 copies Of this great work but
twenty-one cents in one-cent stamps to pay for
postage and packing only being required. 1t is
a veritable medical library, complete in one vol
ume. 1t contains over 1000 pages and more than
800 illustrations The Free Edition is precisely
same as those sold al fI.5o except only that the
books are bound il strong paper covers instead
OF cloth. Send Stamps NOW before all are given
away. They are going of rapidly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
THIS FISH WAS A BIRD.
Flew Fifty Feet in the Air, But Mr..
Pierce Landed Him Finally.

From the New York World.
Dolgeville, N. Y.-Frank Pierce. a tin
smith living here, while angling this week,
was surprised to see a fish take the fly
and sail up into the air with 1t. Mr.. Pierce
was so dazed by this proceeding that he
allowed the fish to sail away with about
fifty feet of line before he commenced
hauling it down. He finally landed the
fish and secured it in his basket
The fish is about five inches long and
has the body and fins of a trout. The
skin is also like that of a trout, but it
is not spotted, and the belly is white. The
head is shaped like that of a bull head,
but has no horny protuberances. The eyes
are set closely together in the top of the
head, not more than a sixteenth of an
inch apart Just back of the gills are a
pair of widespread wings an inch and
three-quarters long. The web of the wings
is like that of an, ordinary fin. but much
lighter. and more delicate.
The creature will be preserved in alcohol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
vienna's "Human Trunk
Paris Letter to London Telegraph.

Zeitung,, the Vienna tailor. who has
been called here the human trunk" be-
cause he Travelled in a box from the Aus
trian Kaiserstadt to Paris, has been at
his old dodge again. He made yesterday a
determined effort to have himself con-
veyed gratis from the banks of the Seine
to those of the Manzanares. With the aid
of two friends he entered a wooden box.
we'll pierced with holes, had a good supply
of provisions in his pockets, and thus
equipped and hidden was carried to the
Orleans railway station TO be dispatched
to Madrid. Some of the porters of the
company were. however, too wide awake
for Herr Zeitung, whose little game was
discovered soon after his two friends had
registered him as a package for transit
to the capital of Spain. The tailor, who
is a diminutive person, was by order of the
station superintendent confined within the
larger limits of a lookup, and will be
called upon to answer for his attempt to
defraud the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
HOW A MAN DOES 1T.
One Nights Experience in Locking
Up the House.
From the Woman's Journal.

From the Woman's Journal.
He begins at the back door and locks
and bolts up all the others from that to
the front door. Then he takes off his
coat and collar.
BY that time one of the children wants
a drink of milk and he has to unlock
one of the doors to get it.
Then he locks the door carefully, goes
back and takes off his waistcoat and winds
up his watch.
His wife suddenly calls and asks him to
make another expedition TO see that the
dog has been chained up. He unlocks
two more doors and makes a tour of in
spection. All is well. .u1o IT. ssnaa "a
He proposes TO retire., when suddenly
he is overcome with the conviction that
the yard gate is not locked, and away
he goes barefooted over the cold floor of
the kitchen and the stone flags of the
back yard
By the time he reaches the gate he is
uncertain whether any Of the doors are
locked and he makes the grand tour again.
All is secure.
wife suddenly bethinks herself that the
cook probably forgot to put the wood in
the oven, so that IL VIII burn easily in
the morning, and away he goes again.
Before he gets back to bed he steps on
two marbles and sharp piece of tin,
which the children have left on the floor.
At last he gets between the sheets and
lies down to pleasant or horrible dreams
he is never sure what they will be.
He is just doing or, when the very
brilliant thought that the man servant is
out flashes across his brain, and he gets
up and unocks the kitchen door.
In exactly one hour ana eleven minutes
from the time he begins preparations to
retire he is in bed for gooG, and one of the
doors is still unlocked.
He says, softly but solemnly, to him
self that he'll be blowed If he'll under
take to lock the doors again. even If bur-
glars surround the house four deep.
But the next night he repeats the per-
Torrance by special request.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY ABROAD.
Americans in European Capitals
Celebrate the Anniversary.

americans in European Capitals
celebrate the Anniversary.
paris. July 4.-The banquet given to-
-,gbt in the great hall of the Grand no.
eel nv the American Chamber of Com
r,s,ce was an enormous success. The
-ooro was crowded to it's utmost capacity.
A guard of honor of Gardes Republicans
vas mounted in the court yard. Ambas-
sador Eustis presided. On his right sar
N Hanotaux, minister of foreign affairs;
Mrs. Eustis and NJ. Belleville, president
Of the French Chamber of Commerce;
viscountess Abzack, Mr.. Morse, Mrs.
Draper. Mr.. Arnold. president of the Brit.
;sb chamber of Commerce, and Sculptor
Rartholdi on his left were NJ Lebou,
minister of commerce.; Mrs. Morse, Mere
aim Ried, Gen. Draper, Mr.. Seligman and
Viscount Abzack.
Among the others present were DR..
Tyng. president of the American Chamber
Of Commerce; Mr.. Peartree, the vice pres
dent: Vice Consul Shropshire, the Ameri-
can delegates to the prison congress and
a large number of well known Americans.
The band of the Thirty-sixth Infantry
plaved during the banquet. Clara Hunt
and Minnie Tracey sang at intervals. Let
t4rs of regret were read from Prime Min
ambassador; Gen. Saussier. the military
governor of Paris; NJ. Paul Bourget and
others.
London. July 4.-The American Society
in London tonight gave a banquet at
the Holborn restaurant in honor of In
dependence day. The Hon. Wayne Mac
Veagh. the American ambassador to Italy,
presided In front of the chairman there
was an exquisite design of the stars and
stripes, being composed of electric light
stars on a field of volets, while the stripes
we're made of red geraniums in white
daisies A model of the statue of liberty
and a spread eagle were also among the
decorations, which were chiefly composed
of the arms of the various states of the
union and the American and British
flags.
Among the guests were Mr.. ]. Roose-
welt, first secretary of the American en-
bassy and other embassy officials, Admir-
al Benham, Seth Low. president of Column
bia College, New York; Gen. p. A. Col
Inns, the American consul general at Lon
don, and several other consuls. There
were many visitors in the ladies gallery.
The Daily News will say tomorrow I'm
dependence day brings no bitterness Of
memory to the present generation of Eng
lishmen. They know how many liberties
they owe to it. But for. the day and its
lessons our empire might be thing of
the past"
Rome, July A Fourth of July recep-
ton was held at the United States en-
bassy to-day which was attended by most
Of the Americans residing or sojourning
in Rome.