davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

AN EXCHANGE in speaking of the
Republican League Convention
which was held in Cleveland last
week, asks this question: "Why
did they meet?" About the near
est "why" that we can get at is,
they met to adjourn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

THE Lancaster Eagle says: The
names of Judge Nash, Hoyt, Keifer
and company have been dropped
since the GAINESVILLE convention.
The Eagle, in the main, is correct
but the date is wrong. 1t strikes
US their names were dropped some
time before the convention.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

WE OFTEN see quoted from prom
inent Republicans that if the con-
vention were to be held now Nc
Kinley would receive the nomina-
tion for presidency. Now really
don't this mean that in '96 the
snow" will have passed to a "then."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

THE Buffalo n. Y. Express, a Re-
publican paper, comes out in an
able editorial and says that it
would have been better if the
Cleveland convention had not been
held at all,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

THERE will be some Republicans
in this county that will reiterate
the sentiments expressed by the
Buffalo Express, after the Republi-
can convention in this county.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

MEssRs Foraker, Bushnell, Dep
ew and others all unite in saying:
"We are for Mckinley nOic." 1t is
not the nOwness of the thing that
is bothering Mckinley, it is the
thenness of '96.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

IT IS to be hoped that since the
State Board of Health have ap-
proved of our system of drainage
and also the water to be used, our
water works Trustees will begin
work at once.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

DID Wilber Huggins make that
remark, or did he not? The col
urnns of the DEMOCRAT are open
to the gentleman who afiirms that
he did.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

We are authorized 10 announce the name
of DAVID NJ. KANODE, of Falls Tp., ms n
candidate for Recorder of Hooking county.
subject to the decision of the Democratic
urinary. Aug, "a,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized TO announce the name oi
p. d. SLOAN, of Ward TIP. as candidate for
Recorder of Hooking County, subject to the
decision of the Democratic primary, Aug 2i'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

OUR Republican calamity howl
ers have been struck dumb. The
gold reserve of the treasury has
passed over the 1OO,OOO,OOO mark.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

THE School Board of Columbus
left that city Thursday for Putin
Bay, pleasure bent. 1t is to be
hoped that they left their cannon
at homo
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

CALVIN S. BRICE, Senator from
Ohio, has been selected as tempo
rary chairman Of the state Demo-
cratic convention.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

English SPAWN Linilnent re-
moves all hard, soft or call0used
Jumps and blesnishes from horses,
blood spavins, curbs,sElints sween-
ey, ring bone, stiles, sprains all
swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use Of one bottle. Warrant
sd the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by j.. Harring-
ton, Druggist, Logan, o.
Roy Kern is agent for the Com
merciai Gazette. Try it a week and
you will take II longer. He is al
ways prompt and regular.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

THE State Democratic Conven-
ton will be held in the city of
Springfield, August 20 and 81.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

Do not ask any questions why we do it.
1t is done. Any article you buy from the
2Sth. day of June, will be One Fourth Off.
This is bonifide sale.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

HNnkerchefs, HNuEerchiefS.
Silk hankerchiefs marked It's.
hankercheS
Linen hankercfes 15c cts.
rked 90 for let's,
hankerchiefs go for r4cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12

drawn from this fact can never teach the fact itself" The work Is hand somely prlnted-a necessity in German textbooks bfore all others-and will he found a valuable adjunct to the study of the language. George Gotts- berger Peck New York. For sale by the Edward P, Judd Co,
 John Ford and His Helpmate," by Frank Barrett, author of For Love and Honor" etc. An admirable novel, well planned and well sustained, Uni ted States Book Co.,. New York. For sale by the Edward r. Judd Co,
 "A Man and His Womankind," by Nora Vynne, An interesting story showing how three good and affection ate women conspired to deceive a man, deeming the deception necessary to his happiness, and their surprise at his an ger when the secret is suddenly ra- vealed, There is a good lesson in this little book, Published in the Buck ram series," by Henry Holt & Co.,, New York. For sale by the Edward P. Judd Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
CANDID.

Mistress-Our church Is just like one family. Mrs. Candid--Yes, indeed; I notice there is a great deal of quarrel ing among the members.-Tid Bits.
 Tommy-Paw, what does the paper mean by practical Christianity! Paw Practical Christianity is the kind that does not interfere with 8 mans busi- ness-Indianapolis Journal.
 Ton-Charlie Deadbroke married very rich woman, didn't he?
 Alice guess so. I heard the minister interpolate something in the service about the holy bonds and mortgages of matrimony.-Jud
 Mamma-Oh, Tommy, why are you such a naughty boy? Tommy-Well, mamma, teacher says we each have a good and bad angel, and they each 'spect my bad angel is the biggest Harper's Bazar.
 Jones-To-mOrrow will be the first Sunday of the year, and I propose to commence the new year by going to church. Mrs. JOnes-You had better take me with you. Jones-What for? Mrs. Jones-You may need somebody to identify you.-Truth.
 The Horrors of War in Cuba-"Gen- eral,' said the officer who had conduct ed the reconnaissance, If we enter the town many brave men will fall" How SO? Have not the enemy evacuated the place." 'Yes, general. but they have covered the streets with banana peels." Puck.
 Under Medical Treatment.-Tall Par ty-Why. sir if you were only my own size, invalid as I am, Pd-Td pull you confounded nose for your Ordinary sized Party-And I, sir-if my medical man hadn't strictly enjoined me to avoid excitement-I, sir, at this pres ent moment should be dancing on your chest, sir!-Fun.
 Some time ago, at a council meeting in an English town, a well known alder man asronished the members by saying: "Gentlemen, We have been sending our luratics to Sedgefield asylum for a long time now, and it has cost us a great sum of money; but I am glad to make the statement that we have now built an asylum for ourselves" Sen satiOn.-HousehOld Words.
 \ prince went 10 inspect a rare co., lection of books in little town. The mayor accompanied him. T. his great anna cement the prince discovered that all the books were placed on the shelves the wrong way about.
 What made you arrange them in that fashion,
 T could not permit the volumes to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12

It is easily possible to have such blouses in variety one differing from another in color or in materials and they are very serviceable accessories They are usually made in color of chiffon or of gauge that will adapt it to wear over any one of several dress es. and in all cases the result is an in- stant elaboration in the effect of the gown. The blouse may be made low necked, handsome jeweled trimming finishing the neck and outlining a cut out and the armholes may be finished by the trimming and be cut so large that the dress beneath shows in zou- ave-jacket outline. Such a blouse may be reduced to a mere front, but that is not so new. Black spangled chiffon is the most generally useful, especially if the spangles are all of varying colors. For all such uses of ornamenting, chf- ion holds its own, though there is a tendency to favor the crisper moussel- inc de soie. Chiffon does muss rather easily. and so does the muslin, for that matter, but it looks newer when 1t is new.
 Aside from it's value as an aid in trimming new dresses, chiffon is of great assistance in freshening the worn bodice. But here is a newer trick of restoration, one that is especially adapted to a black evening dress. Black is always easy to bring up-to- date, but this device does the trick more prettily than is ordinarily possi- ble. To accomplish it, sprawl the skirt all over with trailing and interlacing designs of cut-out lace, or else run all over it lines of jet, silver tinsel or col or. allowing the lines to intersect and make irregular shaped and sized spaces. At the intersections put span gles or jewels and the result will be just right. The bodice may be treated the same way, or it may be left plain.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

"The Sorrows of satan" by Marie Corelu, author of "Thelma," "Bara- bas," etc A novel in which the writer revenges herself upon the critics and reviewers who so vigorously attacked h5r "Barabas," It is very lively read ing and shows up literary England, from her point of view, in a manner 10 make editors, publishers and critics rage Everybody gets a "Slating," with the exception of Mayis Clare, supposed to be Miss Corelli herself; thu Prince of Wales; and Prince Luclo Rt- manez, the Satan of the story and leading character. His sorrows are caused by the hypocrisies of society and the injustice of publishers. In some places the story is very powerful, in others melodramatic, It Is to be commended for the truthfulness of it's criticisms of some of the vicious and demoranzing stories of the day. J, B. Lippincott Co.,, Philadelphia. For sale by Thomas H. Pease & Son.
 Colonial Danes and Good Wives, by Alice Morse Earle. Another collection of gems and curlos, found by Mrs. Earle in her ran sacking of the archives of earlier days. Like all her books relating to life in old New England, it abounds in intsr- est and is of much historic value
 Houghton. Mifflin & Co.,, New York For sale by the Edward P. Judd Co.
 "Corstantinople, the City of the Sul- tan" by Clara Erskine Clement, au- thor of Naples" Handbook of Legen- diary and Pathological Art" etc. A beautiful volume, richly illustrated and furnishing a complete history of the superb city from the days before it's conquest by the Ottoman Turks, through all the centuries and under all the rulers, up to the present day, The writer needs no praise for her thorough and conscientious work, and the histo- ry may be considered authoritative. Estes S L.auriat, Boston. For sale by the Edward P. Judd Co.
 "A Daughter of the Tenements," by Edward w. Townsend, author of the "Chimmas Fadden" sketches. Illustra. ted by F. w. Kemble MT. Townsend shows the same insight in this story as was apparent in his first work, The story is interesting throughout, and the style is bold and graphic. Lowell, Coryell & Co, New York. For sale by the Edward P. Judd Co.
 "The Art of Living" by Robert Grant, author of 'Rsflections of Mar ried Man" etc The very readable, graceful and entertaining papers that appeared monthly in "Scrlbner's' have been collected in a beautiful volume, | fully illustrated The Ant" as here explained, is viewed from the stand | point of the moderately rich, and has | nothing to do with petty economies and every day annoyances. But probably these have nothing to do with "Art. " Charles Scrlbner's Sons, New York. For sale by the Edward P. Judd Go.
 "The Automatic Study of German" by Otto Kuphal, Ph. D. First series. Lessons, exercises, notes and vocabula- ry. The authors plan of procedure is based upon the following truths:
 Spoken language is to written Ian 1 guage what the real object is to it's de- scription," and, Language is a fact perceived through the senses. Cram
 mar, a collection of consequences
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
.IS-Ir TOO Sn EEpINf ?

The Register says that the action Of the board of aldermen in forbldding by ordinance the erection or maintenance Of a private hospital anywhere in the city of New Haven for the care and treatment of contagious or infectious diseases is too sweeping. It is pretty sweeping, but perhaps not more so than it ought to be. Private hospitals of the kind prohibited by the ordinance should not be encouraged. If one can be built within the city limits others can be. One would be a nuisance and a great damage to surrounding prop erty and two would be two nuisances and two damages. Moreover it has been found by experience that such pri- vate hospitals are not apt to be well conducted. They are apt to de- generate into pest houses, and pest houses of very sad and inefficient kind. It costs more money and more NedLC SO hStp SuNI llOS pAldlS Ill SOOu shape than those who conduct them are usually willing to give and the re- suit is that they do not do their work well.
 There is undoubtedly need in New Haven of a thoroughly equipped pub lie hospital for the care and treatment of contagious and Infectious diseases Such hospital might properly be built somewhere in the town of New Haven and then be properly conducted. Yale might make arrangements, if she wish ed to, for private ward in that hos pital in which the very few cases of contagious or infectious diseases that occur among her flock could be properly treated. But there are weighty reasons why neither Yale nor any other insti- tuition, should be allowed to establish a private pest house anywhere within the city limits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
PHIL4NTHROPY BlLKED.

One of the most powerful discourage ments which meet those who try to help their fellow men is the unwillingness of the fellow men to be helped. N. o. Nelson, of St. Louis, is now realizing the truth of this statement. He has tried to help those who work for him. He is the most conspicuous proft-eharer in the United States. He has founded in Illinois the model village of Le Claire, which has in it many features to make life worth living, including a co-opera- tive store, special school privileges, a fine lecture course. a general florist, wa ter and gas, and a plan of owning and building homes by the company's help. A few weeks ago he determined to sell his St Louis factory outright to his eln- ployes. They were to pay for it, not out of their wages, but out of the prof it's, as these accumulated. One would have supposed that workingmen would jump at the chance of being themselves capitalists and factory owners, but the very opposite of this was the case. A strike resulted against this proposal that the men buy the factory, and the only way in which it could be settled was by returning to the old profit-shar- ing system. When asked about the matter MT. Nelson said: could not get the men to agree to the arrangement. Of course I took them back on the old terms. They have as good a right to their ideas as have to mine In the course of six or seven years they could have owned the factory, and had good steady work at good wages all the time besides; but if they do not wish to enter into the arrangement, that is their af- fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
AN ENCOURAGING REPORT.

The report concerning the treatment of diphtheria in Germany by the anti toxic serum is of special interest just now. The Investigation was set on foot by the Ministry of Medicinal Af- fairs, which addressed it's inquiries to physicians, both in public and private practice. Answers to the number of 1,349 were returned, dealing with 6,626 cases of which 2,46O were treated in hospitals. Out of the total of 6,626 pa tients, S6.5 per cent. recovered and 12.9 per cent. died, while the remainder were still under treatment. Of the hospital patients S0.5 per cent. recovered, and 19.5 per cent. died. The mortality was highest C34 per cent) in the government district of Liegnitz, and lowest q per cent) in that of Munich. In 4,S71 cases the physicians expressed their views as to the value of the anti-toXic serum. In 556 per cent. Of these cases the Ieneu!aI eAectS OL the serum are char acterized as certain, and sos per cent. as probable, while in 19.6 per cent. the method apparently produced no effect. The serum was described as decidedly harmful in only 60 cases, of which 42 recovered and IS died. and as ''innocu- ous" in 4,544 cases. In these 50 eases the patisnts suffered from cutaueous eruptions. albuminuria, pains in the joints, disturbance Of the hearts ac- ton, nephrItis in three cases, and gen eral debility. l. is not. however. be- lieved that the inquiry has proved that such symptoms are of more frequent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small odvertlsemcuts One Cent a Word each in- serton. Five cents word for a full week (seyGn ttmes.9
 Display AdVertisements--Pe inch, one in- sertion, Sl20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, S3.20; one month, SlO; one year, Si0
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per line Notices of hii ths, Marriages, Deaths and Funern,s s, 30 cents each, Local notices, b cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own immedite business (all matter to be unob- iectionable), and their contracts do not in cude Wants, To Let, Cor Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more, one month aud over. l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12

not do better than to back him up. But even the Sultan cannot qusl an insurrectlon immediately, l also wish 70 add that Minister Terrell is one of the ablos. men in our d'nlomauc ser- vice, He Is square, outspokeu, com mou-scusa man. and devoted to his duty, If the American missionaries in Turkey have heads on their shoulders today l have no 'hestitaucy in saying that it is owing almost solely to A. W. Terrell I saw him nearly every day during my stay in Turkey, and know whereof I speak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12

turn their backs on your hlghness, '-- la Tribuna.
 A s,X-year-old youugstar, whose par eEts reside opposite a certain cricket ,und in Melbomne, went iu church for the first tin-,, accompanied by his sister, In this particular church the numbers of the three hym3s for each service are ehown in large black letters on a white cardboard Our little friend, on noticing this, recollected the score board at the cricket ground, and in a voice which was heard above the min isler's souorous tones piped out: "ls that what the grammar school made yesterday, sis2'--Melbaurne Argus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
F.tSHi0N NOTES.
or Grent serylen ln neonrntIng.

VT NTeat soVNION m NeOWrHtIng,
 A very pretty sleeveless blouse Of white chiffon is added to the dress pie tured below and transforms an other wise simple gown into q very dressy one. The chiffon blouse is alike back and front, and fastens at shoulder and side. It's shoulder pieces are edged with lace, lace stripes the front and back, the chiffon being gathered at neck and waist and between the stripes, and the folded chiffon collar has bows at the back. The dress itself is of green wooden stuff, it's plain fitted bodice hooking in front, The 1880 sleeves are shirred at the shoulders, but all else is severely plain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12

occurrence in oonsequeuca of the ani- toxic treatment, though cutaHeous erup- lions and pains in she joints may, iy is thought, be looked upon as likely to accompany the method, The authorir ties have come to the conclusion that the treatment with the serum exercises C favorable Influence on the course Of the disease, and that continued cm- ployment of it ls justified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12

Maine's State labor commissioner has been making thorough inquiry as to the average cost of the average Maine citizens food per day. All conditions have been included in the inquiry, and the commissioner figures that it costs Maine folk just thirteen cents a day for food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12

The Turk doesn't seem to have many friends nowadays, but F. Hopkinson Smith has sympathy with him. He says: The best-bred, best-mannered, best-educated, best-dressed, and, with al! most modest, unassuming man I ever knew was a Turk. I spent month in Constantinople this fall, and was never more surprised than by my treatment at their hands. Moreover. the Sultan of Turkey, in spite of mis- representations, is 6 very humane and kind-hearted man. It is impossible for hira to control these Armenian out breaks, which are augmented largely by English sympathy. which they mis- take for interest in their cause. As for settlement of the disturbance, the sul- tan is the only man who can put it down, and T believe his intentions are good. He meant every word of his letter to Salisbury, and England could
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12

Joseph Chamberlain now bears the noble title conferred on him by King I2hama and the other Bechuana chiefs of Moatlhodi, ''he who rights things"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12

The latest society to be incorporated in New York is the 'Society of the Daughters of the Holland Danes, De scendants of the Ancient and Honora- ble Families of the State of New York" "Ancient and honorable is good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12

No authentic portrait of Joan of Arc has up to the present time been known in France. all the representations of her being of a much later date than the epoch at which she lived. But the Debats of November g calls attention to the statement of German pastor, Herr Gatrio, to the effect that there exist in Alsace two miniatures which reproduce the features of Joan, and which are very probably the work of a contemporary artist. The first repre- sents Joan in armor going into battle. She has helmet and cuirass on, and car ries a banner on which is represented God the Father holding in His hand the terrestrial globe. The second minia- ture represents the same figure, save that Joan wears no helmet; her long locks float freely over her shoulders, and her head is encircled by the aure- ole Of a saint. These miniatures are found in the collection of M. George Spetz at Isenheim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
Nntlce.

wecannot accept anonymous or return re- jected communications. In all cases the name of tho writer will be required, not Tor but us q guarantee or good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12
R0CkGrSHygiiGDic.

A French doctor finds in the use of the rocking chair a. new and po- tent agency for good. He attrib- utes to their regular and quiet os- cillations a wonderful effect in stimulating the gastro-intestinal periStalsis." For sluggish dfges- tion and "atony of the stomach" a rocking chair is similar to the action of abdominal massage. Aside from the hygienic argument, the beauty of design and finish and the variety of styles in the new stock of Wakefield Rattan, Inlaid, Upholstered. Cobbler and Wood Seat Rockers, opened up this month, will appeal very strongly to buyers just now, espe- cially when beauty is coupled with the exceptional pric5s we are now offering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-12

Representative Hall, of Missouri, 2 champion of the income tax in the last congress, has prepared a constitutional amendment permitting the imposition of such a tax, but it will probably not amount to much. Even if it could com- houses, it would still have to win the approval of the legislatures or conven- tions of three-fourths of the States.