davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars with no Benefit.

NJ. j. COLEMAN OF - .
Mass, writes: After
suffering from dyspepsia
and constipation with un-
told agony for at least I8
months, ! am moro than
pleased to say that after
using DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets for one
month, I was entirely
cured, and from that day
to this I do not know,
thank God, what even 9
slight headache Is. I paid
q doctor on fremont ST.,
Boston, In one days( for
his advice only,) the sum
of $1,000 with $3.50 for
= = =
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01

The state Of Wisconsin has enacted u
rigorous antiadulteratton dairy law. II
it is enforced, it will prevent the man
ufacture and sale Of filed cheese. The
law also prohibits tho sale of oleomar-
garine as butter, whether it Is colored
or not.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01
LADIES

Suffering from Retarded, Suppressed or Peln.
full Menstration and all Irregularities OF llEo
nature viii ind our FxMA - PILLS an iuilll-
ible cure. They are entirely safe and can ~.
ways be relied upon for speedy relief. W
failed TO produce the desired result. 4 -
should be kept ON hand OF all timcsto pr0Ytoe
for emergencies COrrespOndenco cOn0de9-
sealed, $500 per box.
4 E.NEl E..NEluMs!.l M!SniscaA!k "a a. nioa, is..,.,
Dec. 1, ls94-ly. B0sToN. 4A6s.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01
Crimson Glover In Kansas.


We have grown small areas Of Grim
son clover for several years, and the ef
fort has invariably resulted in failure.
Being an annual plant and reputed
nitrogen gatherer, it was Thought ex-
pedient to introduce it in one Of the ro-
tations under experiment, but it was
found to do SO poorly md yield SO little
that it was practically worthless. It
can neither stand our dry summers nor
the cold Of our winters. When sown in
late summer, as is the practice in the
east, where this plant is in favor, we
found that only q small per cent would
survive until spring. In no case has it
compared favorably in yield or hardi.
ness with the common red clover. In the
eastern counties of the state it may do
better, but even there / should not ex-
pect it to be worth cultivating, when
red clover is SO much surer. This has
been the tenor of the answers given to
numerous correspondents, who, having
read the glowing reports Of this plant
from thu east, were anxious to learn
what it would do here. Kansas Station,
Manhattan.
On the Country Road.
A common fault with irrigators is the
use Of too much water.
The practice Of dehorning cattle has
come to stay.
One authority claims that bushel
Of wheat will make II pounds Of pork !;
q bushel Of corn, IA pounds.
It is the wise stockman who makes
liberal provision to feed with alfalfa at
critical periods
Sugar beets are good for sheep; man
gels are better.
Bulletin No. SO from the Ohio exper-
iment station Of Worcester treats Of the
San Jose scale.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01
END VIEW OF HAY BARN.


brick or stone base, or may be set in the
ground. For the inside posts IL inch
sill set in the ground and filled up level
with gravel and cement is preferred, and
the owner regards shingled roof as the
cheapest and best.
No lumber bills are given because
these plans are intended to be suggestive
merely, each builder modifying them as
his needs may seem to demand. Poles
may be used in some localities and not
in others. Some want more room and
others less. Some may desire cattle sheds
around the outside, while others may
prefer to run the stock under. Each to
his taste, for nothing is more difficult
than to plan farm building that shall
In all respects suit another man.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01
a WELL ARRANGED HAYRACK


and long ones also, and ~ by inch
piece at the fore end Of the longer short
bed sills and under the short center arm
also. One Of the same size is under the
short arm forward Of the hind wheel
one-hah inch bolts, which tie it strongly.
The brackets which hold the boards over
the hind wheels are IL and 10 inches
high and 18 inches long, and made Of
good old wagon tire ~ inches wide. The
forward end standards I let stand back
20 the boards lie fat ON the arm. This
rigging is designed for western built
wagon. The holsters are feet inches,
and there is a high wheel for low
wheel The standards and the brackets
could be shortened or varied. If deeper
bed sills were used, the brackets would
be shorter.
suggestions For Better Crop Reports.
The convention of business men and
statistical experts which met in Wash
ington last month submitted number
Of suggestions for the improvement Of
crop reports, among which was the fol-
lowing:
That arrangements be perfected with
the United States consular service for
sending by cable to the department. on
or about the 9th of each month state
ment giving the best available informa-
tion concerning prospects for crops Of
grain and cotton in their respective dis
tricts, to be published in connection with
the domestic crop report when issued"
80
was:
That tho department, instead of hav-
ing principal correspondent and three
assistants in each county, as at present,
make an effort to secure the regular serv-
ice Of ono or more reporters in each town
ship, all to make their reports directly
TO the department at Washington.
Wounds ON Plants.
The wounds made ON growing plants
Of trees should always be protected by
some application as soon as they become
dry enough for it to adhere we'll Com
mon paint is better than neglect, but any
cement Of the character Of grating wax
Is better. One Of the best substances,
both for its neatness and its long adhe-
sion to the surface Of the wound, is the
well known sheuac varnish, consisting
Of q strong solution Of shellac in alcohol
To prevent the neglect which so often o.
ours because the owner has nothing Of
the kind ON hand it is we'll to have such
!. > epreparation made in time, says Country
Gentleman;
Procure such q wide mouthed bottle
- the one represented and insert a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01
D,ollison & Arnold.
A. L. O'NEILL.
NOTARY PUBLIC & REAL ESTATE
AGENT.
Starr P. 0. Hooking County, 0.

Money loaned on security. Collection
made. Legal business transacted. All ON
most reasonable terms. -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01

FRENCH 7ENG1I0x
produces the above results In 80 days. II acts
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail
men Will recover their youthful vigor by using
REvIVO. u quickly and surely restores Nervous
ness Lost vitality. lmpotency. Nightly Emissions,
oil effects OF sef-abuse excess aud indiscretion
which units one for udy business or marriage. 1t
not only by starting at the seat OF disease but
Ing back the Pink glow to pale cheeks ard re
storing the firc of youth. Il wards on Insanity
and Consumption. Instut on having REvlvO, no
0l.OO per package. or sig tor $500, with posi-
tive written guarantee 70 cure or refund
the money. Circular free. Address
aoyAl MEDICINE CO.. 80 Rivss g.. CO. 0. III
For sale by F. Harrington or Nil
Ter 4 Case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
MILLINERY OPENINGS.

A day like yesterday brings the ladies
out and new hats and bonnets always
catch their eyes, especially with the mil
liners windows dressed for the annual
opening. Take the windows at Addison
Rhodes establishment at 232 Westminster
street, for instance. They are very at
tractively arranged for the occasion OF a
three days opening, beginning yesterday,
which has been an unqualified success.
One of the windows has a base or
ground work of olive and white plush,
prettily gathered and all around the sides
smilax, caught with charming little
white birds, is festooned. The other
window is in helitrope and canary, with
Parroquets holding the vine. Add the
handsome hats and what more could be
desired. Mrs. Holbrook did the window
dressing. Inside, the store has been filed
all day and Mr.. Rhodes, Mrs. Leonard and
the others have had their hands full
A walk further up Westminster street to
No. 4S6, also well repays q visit, for Mrs.
Il. w. Gardner had an opening yesterday
and she has pretty hats and a pretty
window, besides being courteous gen.
tlewoman herself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES.

In Judge Rogers court room this
morning was begun the taking OF testi.
mony in the suit OF Alonzo Il. Stewart
against the New York, New Haven a.
Hartford Railroad. Stewart sues to re-
cover $40, 900 for an accident that occur
red to him while in the defendant COM
psny's employ, and which he alleges to
be due to It's negligence. He claims that
on Novem Der rs, 1894, he was engaged in
trying to couple two cars, but that owing
TO these cars having one a high ana the
other low draw bar, IL was impossible
to connect them properly, and that In
striving to pull out pin that was inn
properly placed, his left hand was caught
In the coupling OF the cars and the two
forefingers OF his left hand so badly jam
med that amputatJon was necessary.
Page n Owen represent the plaintiff, and
\. 8. Arnold the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
THE NEWS OFFICE.
2 WEYBOsSEr ST.
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last evening Bucklin Post. g. A. r..
held its regular meeting. There was a
large number OF members present. A
conmitteewas appointed to arrange for the
teresting remarks were made by mem
bers VINO went TO Louisville.
The work OF laying the electric car track
on Roger Williams avenue to Phillips
dale was begun Monday and ii is bel ng
pushed, as fast as possible. There lis con-
siderable difficulty in placing the track,
as the street lines have not been defined,
and most of the fences are not on a line,
SO that the street varies in width. In
some places il is go feet wide ana in
others much less.
The East Providence fire district meet
ing which takes place neat Monday will
be lively one according TO all accounts.
The proposition 10 sell the district pro-
perty, 10 the East Providence Water and
Electric Supply Company, is causing
much talk, and many of the best citizens
are working against it. They say that il
there is any money to be made from the
water power which the district owns that
the town ought to have it instead Of q
private corporation. There are some who
live in the outlying districts and who
have TO pay the three mile tax, who see
no prospect of getting water for the next
ten years. They will vote for the sale in
order TO get rid of the tax. IL is expect
ed that the north end OF the town will
be fully represented al the meeting next
Monday evening. The polls will be open
from to p. m. for the election OF OFF,
GERS, after which the business session will
be held.
The monthly report of the chief OF
police for September is as follows:
Total number OF arrests, %; males, %
females, 8; Americans, s.; foreigners, 20;
assault and battery, 8; drunkenness, 16;
habitual truants, / larceny, I reveling, 2;
vagrants, 2; committed to jail, 2; COM
mitted to state workhouse, 2; animals
found astray, l. buildings found open and
secured. /; disturbances suppressed, L;
horses shot, 2; search warrants for stolen
goods served, 4; officers fees received and
TO be paid the town treasurer, $500.
Emma UPTON, charged with being q
common drunkard. pleaded guilty in the
police court this morning She was sen
fenced TO the state iasm for six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02

The Action of the Grand Jury in Ed
itor Linxane's Case.


itor Lingane's Case.
The one topic of conversation at the
scounty court house today was the action
OF the grand jury in the Lingane case.
When the three members of the jury yes
terday interrupted the proceedings, and
one OF them, Mr.. Alonzo White, secretary
OF the Forestdale ManufacturingC Company
asked TO have his name erased from the
indictment brought in against Lingane,
the Attorney General was very much dis
turbed, and his efforts TO have the ques-
tiou of whether Mr.. White coud have his
name removed or not settled at once,
showed he was not as certain OF his posi-
tion as he generally is.
Wher after the indictments had been
gone through with, and the prisoners,
who pleaded guilty, had been sentenced,
the court took up the matter of whether
the indictment should stand or not the
importance and novelty OF the question
involved became apparent 10 all. There
was no precedent to act upon, at least so
far az this State was concerned, and
Judge Wilbur probed the matters of fact
in the case as deeply as possible, and then
took advantage of the advice of his breth
rem OF the bench.
The main point of value fixed by the
discussion is the fact that the mem bers of
the grand jury retain full control OF its
affairs until they have passed into posses
sion OF the court, and this of course
means that at least IL OF the jury must
be at the time of the presentment of an
indictment in court, in favor of such pre-
sentiment.
The province of the grand Jury, as stat
ed by a member OF the bar to NEWS re-
porter today-is to decide simply whether
or not there is sufficient evidence in the
opinion of its members TO put the State
to further expense in the prosecution of
a party charged with crime. But the
grand jury may, il it sees fit, hear more
evidence than that which the Attorney
General may see fit 90 submit to IL. The
grand Jury is also the grand inquest of
the county, and it ~ its duty at times TO
take measures to punish corrupt officials
or destroy wrongs that exist in the coun-
ty.
"Stin in this State" said the gentle
man referred to, "our political life has
been so clean, aud our officials so honest,
that a jury Of this kind has never found
much to trouble itself with in this re-
gard.
"a practice that has grown up OF late
in this State, is the entrusting to the At
torney- Generals department a great deal
OF discretion in the matter OF prosecuting
parties who are alleged TO have commit
ed offences against the law, and with this
discretion has also come change in the
relation of the chief prosecuting officer
for the State to certain Offences and the
parties accused OF having committed
them. Having had this increased respon-
sibility thrust upon him, the Attorney
General is apt to consider that he muse
succeed in bringing parties TO punish
ment than was formerly deemed the duty
of this department OF the States govern
ment.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
APPELLATE DIVISION,

A hearing was held before Chief JUS
tice Matteson and justices Tillinghast
and Douglass this morning on the petit
tion OF Matilda Giblin for a divorce from
her husband, James +. Giblin, on the
grounds of continued drunkenness. non
support and extreme cruelty. After con-
siderable testimony was offered in behalf
of the petition, the court took the papers
and II is probable another hearing will
be had before he case - decided.
McGuinnoss n Do-an for petitioner.
and i. J. Mccarthy for respondent
Next Monday will be assignment day
IN this division. and the number OF cases
to be assigned is very large one.
The papers in the appeal OF the State
from the decision OF Judge Wilbur, deny
ing the motions of the Attorney General
and associate counsel Arnold Green for
jury trials ON the value OF land taken for
the new State house were filed with clerk
Blaisdell OF this division today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
NE VS..
Power Of the Assembly to
Be Invoked.

NEWPORT, Oct. 2. The regular meet
ing of the City Council was held last
night, when Q communication was re-
ceived from the school board, requesting
that the General Assembly be asked for
power to condemn certain lot of land
known as the Carey estate, upon which
to build a school house, 10 relieve the
now crowded condition of the schools.
The matter was squashed by the Com
mon Council laying the matter on the
table. 1t was contened that other Sites
Just as good, were available, and the city
would not have to wait until January for
action In the matter. What the outcome
will be cannot be imagined. The school
board have the power OF selection OF a
site and they are unanimous for the
Carey site.
PRETTY WEDDING.
A pretty home wedding.took place yes
terday afternoon at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Cotton, when Miss Abbie
Adams King was married to Mr.. j.
Franklin Waters, son OF the late Mayor
Waters. The wedding was a quiet affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters left last night for
Washington and the South and will re-
side at Roslipdaie, q suburb OF Boston.
THE GOLF TOURNEY.
The first tournament OF the National
Golf Association opened yesterday on the
Newport links and will continue throug n
out the week. The play yesterday was
very tame and some good men went un-
der, notably, Mr.. Victor Sorchan of the
Newport club, who was picked as posi-
BILE winner. The first and part of the Sec
ond rounds were played yesterday.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
The Opera House was crowded to the
doors last night, when "Girl Wanted, :"
was presented for the benefit of the
police fund.
Mrs. III. ID. Spooner and Mrs. q. X.
Plumer have returned from a week s
sojourn In the country.
Tall buildings are becoming very nu-
merous here and the subject OF an aerial
truck is being brought up.
Yesterday was quite cool in Newport and
overcoats and furnace fires were both
brought into play.
Master Harold Vanderbilt and his nurse
still remain at the marble palace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
MARINE REPORT.
List of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at the Port of Providence.
pnpr np Oct
ARRIVALS.

PORT or PROVIDENCE. Oct. 2.
ARRIVALS.
STEAMERS .Massa chusetts, Griffen, New
York; City of Newport, Kelley, Newport
Richard Borden, Mason, Fall River;
Queen City, Grey, Sesconnet and liver
ton.
,TUos-Goyernor II. NJ. Hoyt; George
w. Pride; Hercules.
BARKs-Tairatopan, Coombs; Black
River, Jamaica, with 5S5 tons OF log
wood for John ID. Lewis.
Walker Arlington, Drink
wster, Newport News; w. ID. Morgan,
Clifford, New York; Daniel b. Fearing,
Cliff ord, Norfolk; G.. A. Hayden, Green,
New York; William NJ. Everetts, Graham,
with bricks; FREQ Snow, Tate, New York
Emma Z. Middleton, Fry, Philadelphia
Charles w. Laurence, Haskell, Philadel-
phla; Mary Buckley, Dunn, Haverstraw,
Lizzie A. Brayton, Rogers, Norfolk; NJ.
II. Mshoney, Pickett, Bangor, with lum-
Der; 81. Elmo, Rogers, New York.
BARGss-Templar, Graham's Polly,
Canary.
SAILED.
STEAMERS Massac husetts. New YORK;
Pequot, Rowland, New York, Dorchester,
Parker, Baltimore; City OF Newport,
Newport; Richard Borden, Mason. Fall
River; Queen City. Grey, Seaconnet.
TUGS America, Hercules.
SCHooNERs-John NJ. Brown, Brown,
Richmond; Gardner, b. Reynolds, Wy
man, coal port; Sarah Quinn, Lynch,
New York; Eliza Jane, Cleveland. New
YORK Fred Snow, Tate, New York; W.
ID. Morgan, Clifford New York; Mary
Buckaway, Miller, New York.
o bARGE-Anthracite; standard oil, 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
DEATH NOTICES.

Brewer, Charlotte s Martin, John
Barrows, Celinda A Rogers, William r
Barney, James M Sprague, Christopher l.
Blake. Ell W Scattergood, William
Corey, John Simon, Mary
Calvin, Thomas Nespasino, John
BREWER On Saturday, Sept 2s, at her home,
l3 Irving place, Brooklyn, Charlotte Ster-
ling, widow OF Rev ID X Brewer, aged 7s
years.
BARROwS-In this city Sept 30, Celinda A
Barrows, daughter OF Rufus and Lavina
sprsgue aged 40 years.
BARNEY - In Lincoln. Sept 30, James M
Barney, aged 13 years.
BLAKE-In Hampton. Conn. Oct I, Eli Whit
ney Blake. late professor of physics in
Brown University.
CoREY-ln Saratoga Springs, Ny, Sept ?s
John Herbert Corey, OF Tecumseh, Mich,
son OF Andrew J and Mary + Corey, aged
"a years
GALvIN-In this city, Oct !, Thomas Calvin,
member Of Branch 53, q X OF A.
MARTIN-In Crompton, Oct J. John Martin,
aged IS years.
ROGERS--In this city, Oct l. William H.
son OF Albert and Olive h Rogers. aged 8s
years.
SPRAGUE-In this city. Sept ~, Christopher
Lincoln, only son Of Addie and Albert q
sprsgue. Jr, aged month and days.
sCA1TEkGOOD-In this city, Oct l. William
Scattergood. aged - years.
sIMONs-ln this city. oct |, Mary J, wife OF
Jonn n tsimons.
VEsPAsINo-In this city, sept 10 John Yes.
pssino, aged 70 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
Two Big Vessels.

Probably before sunset the handsome
American bark Essex, in command of
captain McLure, will be in the harbor
with 30, 600 bushels of salt from Turks
Island for >. ID. Andrews son.
This firm has also another vessel on the
way from the same port with 33 600 bush
els OF salt, she is the American schoon-
er st. Thomas, and is commanded by cap
tain Sawyer.
These will be the two largest consign-
ments of the staple commodity received in
this port for many years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
OLNEYVILLE.
Policeman Not Able to Take
a Reward offered.
Emily Bradley, Supposed to Be Ab-
Quoted is Safe at Home.
An Interesting Lecture by the Poet,
Will Carleton.
yss EEws BUREAU, oLsEyvyLLE,
No z Harfford Aveuve

THs NEws BUREAU oLsEYvyLLE,
Ne. Hartford AvenveS
The morning the break at Tslbot's
| clothing store IN Olneyville occurred the
company, through its manager, placarded
their show windows with signs Offering
$50 reward for the arrest and conviction
OF the thief. Next night officer William
III. Place arrested James y. Quinn in the
vicinity on suspicion. Yesterday he was
sentenced to IL months for this break.
The question now raised Is who gets the
reward.
At the time IL was offered Mr.. Cobb of
Talbot * Company, remarked that IL was
perfectly safe TO make Ii hundred dollars
as there was no danger of the police
catching any one. He probably hasa bet
ter idea of the efficiency OF the Sixth
Station officers now.
Under the rules of the police depart
ment no officer can receive reward for
the apprehension of criminals and retain
their position, hence the query who gets
the $50?
LECTURE AT THE TABERNACLE.
The first of a course of twelve lectures
arranged for the coming season at the
NJ T.. Tabernacle was largely attended
last evening, and would indicate that the
course is TO be well patronized.
Will Carleton, the well known poet,
was the lecturer last night and the
'Onaln OF SUCCESS WAS the subject OF
his lecture. The subject was taken up by
links as he called them and each given a
title such as, health, friends, finances,
ETC., each link was further illustrated by
a poem with appropriate sentiment,
which, with the effective clocution with
which il was rendered, made il highly
appreciated by the audience.
Rev. j. Il. Docking, who has been in
terested in arranging this literary treat
for the people in this vicinity, announced
that the lecture OF Professor s. +. Ford,
which was to have been given Oct. s,
was postponed until later date, not yet
decided upon, to accommodate Preofes-
sor Ford.
Councilman Il. 8. Hughes of Hughes
dale has taken a residence on Barton
street for the winter.
Emily Bradley, the girl who was re-
ported as abducted a few days since, has
been recovered by her people.
The following officers were elected at
a meeting of the Red Cross Chapter of
the Messiah Guild held last evening in
Guild hall: President, Rev. F. b. Cole;
vice president, Henry Walton; secretary,
James Gabbi; treasurer, Fred Hood.
Manufacturers Lodge initiated one can
didate last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
Only One

Not more than five men or
women in a thousand are free
from some form of Kidney,
Liver or Bladder trouble,
which is certain to run into
serious disease unless checked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
Stop and Think!

that there is but one known
remedy for these troublesl
Ask any druggist. physician
or friend what it is, and he
will tell you Warmers Safe
Cure. This great remedy
stands absolutely ''at the
top" and is so acknowledged
by the most advanced think
ers of the world. This sug-
gestion is all you require
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-02
The News, Souvenir
THE CUP RACES.

A Fit Memento of these races may be found in the
Beautiful Copper Plate Etchings of the Defender and
Valkyrie III which The News offers its readers