davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-17
Runalo.
cattla-stealy,

OhTIIIi-oItUIYl
HogJ--YorlSers, S3 COOS 6o1l; roughs, com
mon = good, s3 25(G3 ~; MEDIUMS and heay
Ies, 80 6U08 % pigs. So ~ G8 rs.
Sheep and I.Iinbs-hxHa5, 81 ~ az 85; good
prime SO b093 co; common, z 25,ds2 SO; spring
lambs, 81 1904 co. Veal calves, 50 0l@8 70.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-17

JUST KEEP your eye skinned for
boom for Logan in the oil husi-
ness. It's coming sure as Christ
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-17

WONDER IL Gen. GrOsNenor
could have left congress in disgust,
and come home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-17
Toledo

Wheat-60c. Corn-No. mixed 9lc Oats,
No. 2 white. 2lc, Ryo-35c, Cloverseed--
81 42}a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-17
congressman Injured.

WAsHINaToN, Dec, IL. Representa-
tive e. M Woomer Of Pennsylvania
fol on the slippery sidewalk last night
and broke his left leg above the knee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-17
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate

~ signed as theaumuistrato with the will
annexed of John r.UsJn, deceased, late OF
Hooking County, ohio, Will on the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-17

SAYS CHICAGO to st. Louis, you
have my sympathy"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-17

EYHcY'S Liver Plils and Tonic Pellets,
~ lcrleet Ire atinoat icrceastipat3t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-17

nEW0ES liver Pill removes the bile.
lNVas Tonic Pellet tones up the system.
CeG.llAed form leriocl Tr-atnient a5c,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-17

If you save dollar, you have the dollar just the
same as if you earn it by hard labor So the ques-s
ton you should look after is where you can spend
your money to the best advantage.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-17

nAM0H'S Nerve and Bone Oil Cures
NJ Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns
and Bruises Large bottle rs cents.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-26

Lucky Baldwin, the rich horseman
demurs to suit for betrayal and breach
OF promise against him by young wo.
man at San Francisco, on the ground
that his reputation lis so we'll known
that no woman OF experience would
trust him and that the fair plaintiff knew
he WAS not be trusted.
In declining to be intervie wed Ger.
Harrison says that when he has any
thing to say on the silver question or
any other public issue he will make
known his views in speech and not
through the press. He doesn't like the
press anyway.
The Russian government has sent a
note to Japan intimating that there are
various provisions in the treaty of peace
between China and Japan which Rus.
STA can not allow to be put into execu-
ton.
Morris Hopkins, negro, was hanged
at Richmond, Va, for the murder of a
white man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-26
LIBERTY, CASEY COUNTY.

we have had beautiful weather fo,
the last few days and the f,rmers a,s
busy. However there was rain yester.
day morning, which prevented large
crowd here. which is usual on county
court day. At lPM.a county conyen.
non OF the republican party was called
10 appoint delegates 10 the State conyen.
ton at Louisville, and to attend other
business matters. The follosin were
appointed as delegates to that conven
ton. w. b. Cochran, James Gibony. +.
i. Oombest, Frank Bell, alternate. NJ.
L. Mcclure; + 5. Allen, alternate. &c
Land; +. =. Niles. alternate. DIR. w. r.
Murphy, John ID Alstott, alternate. Z.
;. Rector; I. j, Bell, alternate. n. +.
Mills; Frank Lane, alternate. VIM.
Pierce; Mitchell Taylor. alternate. W..
/. Garner; j. q. Lay, alternate. Col. 81.
las Adams were appointed delegates at
large. Also all other republicans present
at the convention were appointed dele
gates A motion was carried to instruct
Tor VIM. q. Bradley for governor. The
rest oil the ticket was left uninstructed
for.
The writer has information that
Prof. X ii. Carothers, Of Louisville, has
consented 70 let his name be put before
the republican State convention as a can.
dldate for superintendent OF public in
siruction. II the State should be so un.
fortunate amid the great political land
slides OF the present day 10 be lost 10 the
democratic party, no better man for the
school interest could be selected. Though
honest in his political convictions, his
lille has been free from party wraugles,
but his life work has been devoted to the
cause OF education. He has broad views
on all subjects connected with popular
education. For II years he has been
practical teacher. For ak or eight years
he has been the editor and business man.
sger OF one OF the leading educational
journals in the United States. and for
many years he has been secretary OF the
State teachers association. No man il
better informed or has been more closely
associated with the schools Of the State
than Prof. CarotheTs
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-26
LANCASTER, CARRARD COUNTY.


Prof. J. VI. Hubbard, of Centre Col
lege, has acce pied a call to the Presby-
terrain church OF this place.
The entertainment OF "Louva. the
Pauper" presented by the Stanford Opers
Company was enjoyed 10y our amusement
lovers.
The distillery in our vicinity leased
by Mr.. John w. Miller to a Cincinnati
Co is about nearing completion. When
finished IL will be handsome brick
structure, with a greater capacity.
Mr.. Charles Allen Thomas, OF Ken.
lucky University and young man of or.
atoricsl fame, will fill the pulpit OF Elder
George Gowan at the Christian church
here, both Sunday morning aud evening
Elder John Karigeosan, OF Turkish
origin, who is student OF the Bible Col.
lese OF Lexington, lectured to a crowded
house on last Sunday night. on the man
ners and customs OF his people OF Ar
menia.
The remains OF Mrs. II. +. johnson.
who was Miss Lucy Bsszley, of Lincoln,
was inferred in our cemetery on Tues.
day. The deceased leaves a husband
aud several children besides other near
and dear relatives TO mourn her loss.
A Christian Endeavor Society has
been organized by the young people
here aud meets every sunday afternoon.
The following are the officers Miss
Eliza Lusk, president, Miss Florence
Harris, treasurer, Miss Mamie Noel, sec
retary.
We are glad 10 report that some OF
the sick are improving. Miss Betsy Ny.
ers 10 better; Mrs. I. w. Odds il improv-
ing, Miss Sallie Tlllett, better; Mrs. W.
A. Arnold is reported worse in the past
few days; Mrs. Capt. Dillon is improved
greatly, Mr.. Nathan Thompson continues
quite III and IL liable TO die at any ti..e.
Miss Attic Marksbury has returned
FROM an extended visit 10 relatives in
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Miss Eva &. Grant and
brother, OF Dinville, were visiting Ian.
caster relatives last week. w. /. vii
liams lie the guest OF bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs u. y. Williams. OF Campbelsville.
Mr.. +. ID. Gaines aud wife, OF Danylle.
were visiting Mrs. Gaines parents. Mr..
and Mrs Theodore Curry, the first of tho
week. Mrs. ]. w. Rowland, of Point
Burnside, is visitor OF her sunt's, Mrs.
George Denny, Sr. W. : Ferguson has
returned from a visit to his mother at
Coyington. DR.. Steele Bailey and daugh
ter. Miss Isabella, OF stanford, were
guests OF Mr.. ID. NJ. Lackey aud family
on Tuesday. Miss Alice Hudson has re-
turned from a visit to friends and rela-
tives in Richmond. Mrs. Allen Beszley,
of Stanford. was the guest OF Mrs. Mary
Elkin. Mrs. +. l.. Owsley has returned
from Richmond, where she has been fer
several weeks attending the bedside Ct
her son, William. We are glad to report
he is improving. Fred Frisbie has re
turned from q visit to his cousin, Her
bert Price, OF Dauvile. Miss Gertrude !
Reader, OF Georgetown, is vi.iting her
friend, Mrs. Pascoe, at the Psscoe House.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-26
or AlOCAl NATURE.

H. q. Bonita, a well.known either
OF Mercer, is dead.
-Pineville doctors deny that there j,
case o! smallpox there.
The Madison circuit court sent eigh,
men to ths penitentiary from two to
eight years.
The Woodford county republicans
instructed Tor Col. W. o. Bradley and
endorsed a single gold standard.
About 40 Madison county corpora
tions have been indicted for failure to
file reports with the secretary OF
State.
1T looks very much like Adkins will
be convicted at Barbourville of the as
sassinstion OF Judge Combs. The
trial is attracting great crowds, many
persons being drawn by desire to see
Col. Billy Breckenridge, who is defend.
ing him.
&c. NJ. Hauptman, veteran oil man
from the North, who has been In Wayne
county with other foreign prospectors,
says he expects the Wayne county fields
to soon become OF national Importance
A large number of wells that had good
flow have been plugged up by lessees.
The grand Jury at Richmond indct-
ed the l.. 81 n. and the K. n. l. Il b.
railroads for not providing separate ac-
commodation for ladies at their depots
there. This action is unprecedented in
this part of the State and is going a
little further than any jury has ever gone
before in the effort to regulate railroads.
Powell, the eight months old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dalton, died Wednes-
day of bronchitis. He bad been sick for
several days, but was not considered ser
iously ill. Mrs. Dalton got up to cook
breakfast and as usual left the little fell
low asleep. When she returned she was
Mortified to find that its little life had
fled
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-26

The negro children of Fred Douglass
by his first wife, former slave, are su.
ing in the courts for the estate. Doug
lass married second time. his last wife
being a white woman from Boston. to
whom he left by will the bulk of his
property, amounting to near 5000, 900.
William WhiteIsuf was shot and
killed by his cousin, Jacob Brewer.
while seated at the break last table at
Paducah. He claims that it was acci-
dental, but he will be tried for the deed
all the same.
The grounds and equipments OF the
Versailles Fair and Trotting Association
were sold publicly by order of the court
to satisfy debt OF $4,000. Isham Raj
ley was the purchaser at $4,000.
Bimetslists of the Texas Legislature
have adopted resolution calling upon
the people not to be misguided by the
action Of those democrats who have de-
clared for for free coinage.
Thomas Me Keever, OF Columbus o,
stole pair Of SOC socks and was given a
year in the pen. A few days after his
confinement he became insane aud is
now raving maniac.
Brig. Gen. Wesley Merritt has been
appointed Major General to succeed
Gen. McCook. Col. Genus Q. Bliss and
Col. John j. Coppinger become Briga-
der Generals.
James M. Bryant, of Bracken coun-
ty,tapped sugar tree on his farm which
ran SO gallons of sugar water in "a hours.
The Fish Commissioner Is prepar.
ing to send out O0,0O0,OOO to be put in
the various waters OF the country.
Miss Roberta Coleman of Harrods-
burg and DR.. Browning, OF Chicago, were
married Wednesday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-26
HUST0NvIlle.

Sam Lusk is Convslescent and YOU
may expect to see him down town soon
w. ID. Westheriord sold a yearlips
Shetland to Somerset man for $50. She
Is a.spotted mare aud little beauty.
Madam Rumor has it that one OF our
best widowers is about to take unto him
sell bride. Neither will his light be
under bushel, but on hill that every
body may see it.
Mrs. DIR. Lee Huffman aud little
daughter, Annie Cook, are the guests Of
relatives here. Mrs Jennie Car Denter is
in Danville on visit. j. b. Cook was
over from La~renceburg a few days.
Nose Cook, who has been attending
the Vanderbilt University of Pharmacy
at Nashville. has accepted position in
a drug store, but will also continue his
studies and complete the course next
year He always hovers near the 100
mark in his monthly examinations.
"A few OF our "young" ladies' and
gentlemen rugged up their fishing tackle,
grips and knapsscks, Saturday, aud hied
them away to the bonnie banks OF Green
River to fish(?) Those who went were:
Mr.. +. b. rwidwei and Miss Anna Reid,
Mr.. W. s. Drye aud Miss Jessie Cook,
MIR. j. w. Allen and Miss Jennie Reid,
and Mr.. l.. NJ. Reid and Miss Mary Lusk.
Boat riding aud the inevitable love. max.
ing ESQ some say were a prominent fea.
iure OF the affair.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-04-26

The Queen II Crescent Route will con
duet low rate excursion to Cincinnati
and return from all stations, Danyille to
Crittenden, under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Endeavor Society, May 9th.
Tickets good going. and returning only
on day named. Ask your agent for par
ticulars. Chss. w. Zell. ID. p. A., Gin.
cinnati, Ohio.
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04
VALUE OF ROYAL CROWNS.
That of the King of Portugal Is Perhaps
the Most Costly.

That of the King of Portugal Is Perhaps
the Most Costly.
Regal crowns are an expensive lux
ury for the people of those backward
countries which still prefer to have
kings to presidents. One of the most
costly crowns in existence is that of
the king of Portugal. The Jewels
which ornament it are valued at S.
100000 The crown which the car of
Russia wears on special occasions is
also one of the most precious in the
world. The cross which surmounts
the crown is composed of five magni-
ficent diamonds resting on a large un-
cut but polished ruby. The small
crown of the czarina contains, accord
ing to authorities, the finest stones
ever strung. The crown of the queen
of England, which is valued at 81, $780,
900 contains great ruby, large sap
phire, 16 small sapphires, emeralds, 4
small bies, 1869 brilliants, 1,272 rose
diamonds pear-formed pearls, and
269 of other shapes. In his state
clothes, including the crown, the sui
tan of Johore wears diamonds worth
$l2,000,000 His collar, his epaulettes,
his girdle and cuffs sparkle with the
precious stones. His bracelets are of
massive gold and his fingers are COW
cred with rings which are almost price
less. The handle and the blade of his
sword are covered with precious
stones.
The most costly insignia of princely
dignity, however, are those of the sui
tan, or maharajah of Baroda in India
The chief ornament is a necklace OF
five strings containing 500 diamonds,
some of which are as large as hazel
nuts. The upper and lower rows con-
sist Of emegalds Of the same s.2a, ,s-pes
troit Free Press. 49,
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04
The nrotIonless TIGER.

Now and then soldier has been
found kneeling on the battle field as if
about to take aim at the enemy, but
stone dead. A bullet in the brain had
converted him into a statue of himself.
Capt. Forsyth, in his Highland of Cen
tral India" tells of similar effect pro-
duced by an explosive shell on tiger.
The captain, while in the howdah of
his trained elephant, hunting a tiger,
saw the beast crouching under bush
on the bank of a ravine. He got a
steady shot and fired a three-ounce
shell at the tigers broad forehead. To
his surprise, for the distance was but
thirty yards, there was no result. Not
motion of the tiger acknowledged the
shot. He rode round a quarter of a
circle, but still the tiger remained mo-
tionless, but loD King intently in the
same direction. Growing more and
more amazed, the captain rode up
nearer, with his rifle on full cocl-but
the tiger did not move. Then he
caused the elephant to kick the beast.
The tiger fell over. He was stone dead.
The shell had struck him full in the
center of the forehead, burst in his brain
and killed him instantly. = Youths
Companion.
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

porate the principles of the gospel Of
Christ into your hearts; get right
within and things will follow straight
without; keep wrong within and you
Will soon find yourself wrong on the
outside. Never do wrong till it is u
habit with You to do wrong. Know
thou the God of thy fathers, love and
serve Him and it shall be well with thee
in the generations that follow yon.
SAM Z. JONES.
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

Asker What made that coroner quit
the Episcopal church?
Basl1er-Because he couldn't listen to
that part of the service that reads:
From sudden death, good Lord, de-
liver us. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04
Rebeiled Against Her Rule.

Bimby--I hear that the Newlyweds
have had q row.
Jinby-Yes. Mrs. Newlywed got
angry because her husband refused to
sew button on her bloemers. Town
Topics
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

Tom-"You look awful blue. 7 suppose
It is because of Miss Maybelle's having re-
lected you" Cholly-"Yes, l can't help
feeling sorry for the poor girl"
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

THE JUDGE-"I will sentence you thirty
days in the workliouse and bath" Woe
fui Smithers-"Say, iedge, couldn't you
make it sixty widout dc washf'-lndian-
apolis Journal.
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

FATHER Didn't | see you strike your
little brother!, Tommy-fsI guess not or
you'd shut me up in IA dark closet nown-
Intor Ocean
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

AFTER THE CoNoERT.-He-"I envy that
man who sang the tenor solo," She-.'Why,
| thought he had very poor VOICE. He
Life.
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

A POODLE can do great many things
that baby can't, but baby is worth reg
iment of poodles, just the same.
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

"How DID you get along with your new
chief of departmentF ''Oh, only so So
He causes us many sleepless-office hours.n
La Tribuna.
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

"DocToR, do you think my wife will re-
cover" 'Oh, yes. told her already had
q wife picked out for you in case she didn't
get welln
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

"THERE's bonnet" said the editors wife
"that is a perfect poem" "Yes," he re.
piled, absent-mindedly, "but we never pay
for poetry. .n-Demorest's.
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

MoSwATTERs-"It's very funny" Mrs.
McSwatters-"What is!' McSwatters-
"Why, when the doctor treats me always
have to pay for it."-Syracuse Post.
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

"YoUR brothers I did not know that YOU
had brother" 'Oh, yes; or, what is the
same thing, have two half brothers,
Life.
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

He-''I think Percy Giblets is n nerfect
calf" She -''Y on misjudge him. He could
not be perfect in anything. ."-Syrac
Post.
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

SoRRow is q Kind of rust Of soul which
every new idea contributes in its passage to
scour away.-.J ohnson.
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

IT is curious how woman who screams
at mouse is not startled at a millinery bill
that makes n man tremble.-Texas Siftings.
The Iuka vidette., 1895-04-04

"No MANI says a loquacious wife, "ever
complains that woman talks too much
when she's IL girl and he's engaged to her."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

orders to the telephone girls. The lady is
well known in Indianapolis. Her husband
is a professional man. They are very intel
ligent people, and she ought to have known
i had no jurisdiction in such cases. That
goes to show how unreasonable some peo-
pie are in the demands they make upon u.s.
Tuesday morning was rainy and sloppy
and the street cars were sought by many.
In one of the cars was a party of three la
dies. One of them was very much disgust
ed with the weather. She said she had so
enjoyed the fine days and had become so
accustomed to wearing her good clothes
that it put her out Of temper TO be obliged
to put on such garments as the rain would
not injure. She Just hated clothes any
way" and for her part she wished she
could wear a tin dress and have it soldered
on. Then she would not mind the weather.
AS quick as a flash another of the party
said We'll. L just know that if you had on
such a dress as that you would be the first
one to look for a can opener"
A number of married women were talking
about doing their own work. and finally the
subject came to that point when they were
relating personal experiences. One said:
II hadn't a maid for a time and had to do
my own cooking. One night after supper 1
said to Mr.. -, You will have to go to
the grocery after some bread or 1 shall
have to make some mullins for breakfast.
Which would you rather do?' He did not
wait long to say, III go after the bread;
you know you made those mullins before"
The others laughed, and a second one said.
That reminds me of the time / was to
cook chicken for dinner. When my hus-
band came in i said. i believe the cat must
have come in the kitchen, though l do not
see how she could. for the door and window
have both been shut all the time Why,
what has happened?' said he, L cannot find
but two legs of the chicken. He quietly
asked. How many legs has a chicken"
There is a mother on the North Side who
has a family of small children. One day
she became very much interested in a book
and IL seemed as If she must read Ii, but
the children bothered her very much. Final
~ she thought of a scheme whereby she
could get rid of the children, so she took a
broom and put a red cloth on IL and hung
it in the window. She then told the children
they must play she had the smallpox, and
that they must not dare come near her. for
beautifully ali the afternoon and she I'm.
ished the book. Some of the neighbors also
saw the red flag and asked the children
what was the matter, and they said small
pox. and the report was current on that
side of town in a very short time. Not
only the children but the neighbors kept
away until they learned Of the scheme.
A woman who lives in a plain little house
was invited by a rich friend to visit her.
The woman of the little house had two
lovely children, but the woman of tie big
house had none. The /. h. woman went
on the visit, but she missed the little
voices. and she came to the conclusion that
ing statuary than in one with bronze and
marble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.
Maximum and Minimum Temperatures

and Observations at 2 Il. VI.
The following table of yesterdays tenn
peratures is furnished by c.. f. II. Wappen-
hans, local forecast official:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
DIR. COBLENTZ'S
Oxygen Tobacco
Cure
All Your Lady Friends
Advise Its Use.
Wives, Mothers, Sisters
and Sweethearts Urge
You to Quit Using
Tobacco.

Aside from the question of personal
health which affects our own bodies, our
wives, mothers. sisters and sweethearts are
more deeply interested in this question
of the habitual use OF tobacco than any one
else.
They all urge you to quit IL on the
grounds of personal decency and purity;
on the grounds OF useless extravaganza, and
on the grounds OF cleanliness of the sur
roundings in which they must live. and
which we have no right to make foul and
offensive.
Watch the ladies as they walk the street
in their dainty attire, with what care they
try to avoid the filth that has been trans
ferre6 from the mouths of tobacco chewers
TO the sidewalk; observe them as they pass
by personsn smoking a horribly offensive
pipe or a bad cigar: how they attempt TO
protect themselves from these public nuis-
ances, and then ask yourself if you have a
right to thus offend them.
You say ''you do not wish TO offend them.
but you can't help it." Smoking and chew
ing have become habits and you can't
quit. We know it has become a disease
and without help you are powerless. but
help is at hand for you. Oxygen Tobacco
Cure will cure you.
The question is, do you want to be cured
of the disease? If SO. Oxygen Tobacco
Cure is what you want. 1t is no expert
ment, but a thoroughly tried and proven
remedy. Out of the thousands who have
tested it in this city not a single failure
has been reported.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure is guaranteed by
the manufactured to cure you and will re-
turn you your money If it does not. Three
large boxes are warranted to cure you. :.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure is for sale by all
druggists at sc, soc and 81.
n. BAH persons desiring information
as 10 the cure OF morphine, opium or
whisky habit should address
J.. w. COBLENTZ, NJ. D.,
Fort Wayne, Ind.