davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-18

This week we want to call
! the attention of the ladies' of
Honolulu and the Hawaiian
Islands generally to the merits
of the Wertheim Sewing Ma
chine. This is provided with
a Belgian invention by which
three different stitches may be
sewn according to the will of
the operator. Whether the
lady of the house wants a sim
gle chain stitch or a combined
two-thread or embroidery stitch
without in any way impairing
the excellence of the machine
as a locks fitch one, is simply
a matter of pressing a button,
this machine does the rest.
With this machine by simply
pressing a button either a lock
stitch, chain stitch or combin-
ed lock and chain stitch is pro-
duced as desired. In other
words this one machine per-
forms the work of three dis
tinct ones, and not content
with that can furnish in ad-
dition a beautiful darn in linen
as well as wooden materials
and underwear by means of its
far reaching chain stitch, and
the need of any special darning
appliance is therefore avoided.
To produce the chain stitch all
that is necessary is to press
down a button near the stitch
regulator and move it from left
to right and go right along
with your sewing.
For dressmakers and those
who have much making over
to do, this machine is the best
out. The chain-stitch is easily
unraveled by undoing the last
loop at the end of the seam,
and although the embroidery
stitch is lust as firmly locked
as the lock stitch and is much
more elastic, yet it is easily I'M
done. All the operator has to
do is to draw out the interlac-
ed shuttle thread and the chain
stitch remains, which latter
unravels easily as stated above.
! The machine can readily be
changed from one stitch to an
other and back again to the
, ordinary lock stitch without
any danger of getting out of
order.
Seeing is believing is an
old and true saying and we
cordially invite all the ladies to
come in and see this machine
in actual operation in our store
, We have a large number Of
these elegant machines on
hand and will sell them at rea-
| sonabIe prices. We guarantee
n them to do all that we adver-
/, tise.
; There are any number oil
: ladies in this city whose heart.
!, would be made glad by one Of
D these machines in place of the
: antiquated ones they are now
r using, and if their husband:
n only knew what was good fol-
themselves they would come
), right down to the store in the
=. morning and order one SEN
d home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-18
BY AUTHORITY.
Department of Finance.
HONOLULU, II. I. :, SEPT. II, 1895.

Notice is hereby given that claims
sgainst the Government for the month of
May, 1895, i, g, claims filed with the res
pee i've Departments previous to June 8,
1895, will be payable on Wednesday, Sept.
IS, 1895.
s. NJ. DAMON.
A0)-3t Minister of Finance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-18
ONE CASE ONLY.
The Cholera Is Gradually Being Van
auished,

The Cholera Is Gradually Being Van
quished.
Following is the official 3
O'Clock report of the Board OF
Health:
NUMBER OF CASES -
Previously reported "a
New cases ......... 1-S5
REPORTED -
Soon after taken sick. so
When dying. 10
After death 1876
LIVING -
Completely recovered. ~
In hospital to date. 4-26
DEAD
Deaths previously re-
ported ..... .....5S
Deaths today .... $50
NATIONALITY -
Hawaiian. ...........75
Part Hawaiian. ...... 3
European. ......... 3
Chinese ............. L
japanese. ............
Portuguese ......... 2-S5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-18

After the battle business may
be expected to take a surprising
boom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-18

This Is no time to talk about
pauperizing the people. They
cannot be given the work they
were deprived of for two or three
years past, which has reduced
many of them to hunger and
liability to disease. Give them
all the work that can now be got
for them, but in the meantime let
their pres ,nt d stresses be relieved,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-18
THoS. LINDSAY,
MANUFACTURING JEwELER AND w.rcu.
MAKER.

kukui Jewelry. q Specially. Particular
attention paid TO all kinds of repairs.
Campbell Block, Merchant s.roo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-18
OBSERVATIONS.

1t is said that the woman takeu
with cholera this forenoon, be-
tween the old fishmarket site and
King street, had appropriated the
clothing of cholera victims pre-
viously found in the same locali-
ty. This, if true, is another in
stance of the absolute necessity
of destroying all infected clothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-18
HONOLULU IRON WORKS.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR Mills, BOILERS,
COOLERS, IRON, BRASS AND LEAD
CASTINGS.
Machinery of Every Description Made
to Order. Particular attention maid 20
ships, Blacksmithing. Job Work ex.
ecuted at Short Notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-18
Business Cards.
LEVERS g. COOKE.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Juunpp
AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING
MATERIALS.
Fort Street, Honolulu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
"KNOW THYSELF."
"An Ounce of Prevention is Worth
Pound Of Cure"

"An Ounce of Prevention is Worth a
Pound Of Cure"
These two notices have been the guido
and life work of the distinguished Or
Hartman, president of the Surgical Hotel
lie has written more to teach the neople
how to prevent disease than any other
living writer, He says the month of DE.
cember is the most dangerous of the wear
In TINS month cold weather begins. Colds
coughs, sore throat aud hoarseness. nil
OF Which are sure 10 set up chronic en-
tarfh or consumption, are acquired in
TINS month more than any other. Thou
sands upon thousands begin their down.
ward road from health TO disease ami
death in this month. '''0
The doctor has had lifelong ovnori-
enoe with le-rn-na In the prevention ~
these affections. Not ouly has he nre.
scrlhed ii Tor vast multitude of penI,le
hut this remedy has been his colstan,
shield throusb his Inany years OF naval
ANA active profession. \ bottle of Pa
ru-ha, rightly used in the family M ~
season, is of value untold. Pe.rn-n,
cures catafrh, cures colds. cures cou~Ls
cures ia grippe cures all diseases dne ~
catarrhal COMPOSITIONS of the mucro,,s
membranes lining tine head, throat hron
chial tubes, lungs, stomach, kidneys ana
pelvlc organs. ""u
br. harunan's latest book on catarrh
and diseases of winter viii be sent free
Tor a time by The Pe-ru-na Drug Man.
oi"ct"ihg Company OF Columbus. Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
u eL!g'ous MeE1p

/ First Presbyterian church q Chicago,
rendered MS resignation on sunday. ";
the chief promoter of the parliament OF
religions, held in connection with the
Worlds fair. and hts resignation Is 2
sprpr.ss 70 the enursn pr Ba I1;. MAJ MAJ
der the auspices OF Chicago university;
and for this purpose asked the general
sessions for six months Leave OF eo-
nation followed
An Alabama paper says that an enter
prising Yankee book agent IL maAl..s
q barrel of money IN Alabama He came
from Ccnnecticut ana mas been selling
books cfiicfiy 10 negroes. He soon came
TO appreciate the enthusiasm or the
negro in matters Of reiieion., He found
that in all tho Illustrated Bibles the pic;
lures OF the angels were in Willie, en1
he conceived the idea OF having a iRYle
made for the col0red race. hlle1 70 Over
flowing with pictures of negro angeis'
The books cost him ahou; Tile. but he
nlaecd the first large shipment at N each,
payable $50 In cash, the balance ln
Bibles as fast as he can get them de-
liyered
Nineteenth CENTURY monasticisin IN the
Episcopal church. says the New nofk
In this country. Tor news comes if-in
Jericho Mountain, IA, ,hat the order OF
monks known as tNe Community uf :.
BeEeliei has etandoned i,s meH4 ~.
in that region last spring. Ths aus ere
Community al 81. BENEDICT was the OAt-
growth Of the Community OF Rrothcrs
az the Church. witch was lustit3'ti 10y
Hish0p Potter Ia :. ChCysostou cnarel
~ Trinity church ~ September. -N''.
became tne PRIOR Of tNe reT religious
community. Brother Hugh Was formerly
successful business man SO BOSTON
and was known 10 ihe world AS Nls5sll
~ hltC0Wr. Hc LeaAme a t.Noht worker
lu rre CHURCH 7t the AiNfni ~ inst
eliy and subsequently, ie.nei the General
Theological seminary hero and & - ap
his studies f0r holy orders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.

For the fifth time tho holy see has seen
Mt TO choose a Chicago prlest for Z,
vacant bishopric, and there Is now every
Indication that the choice viii fall upof,
the well known champion OF track eie-
yatIon. Father Edward A. Kelly OF 81
Seeela's church. Adviees have been re-
Father Kelly viii be sent as bishop 10
the diocese Of Conccrdia. Kan.
!. Rev. j. NJ. Gibson OF Plattshurg, Mo.
holds that 81 administering the sacra-
nsnt the Lords Supper should be, as he
deBcribes st. "a square meal" and not
HHrsiy a BIT Of bread and wine He
proposes that his congregation should
vote on the question OF adopting his idea.
with a view of converting the COM
munion into a religious feast, and lis
confident that his followers will support
the plan.
Rev. DR. Thomas r. Kennedy OF the
gerninary OF st. Charles Borromeo Over
brook, who 10 TO be appointed rector OF
g the Catholic Times was born IN
was educated at ST.. Charles seminary,
qua " ikel was sent to the American col
aaee where. In 1857. he completed his
course IN theology and philosophy, and
Was Ordained TO the priesthood by Car
uinal Parocchi, He was then appointed
vice rector of the college by Mgr ocon-
nell, and on his return to Philadelphia
wns appointed professor OF dogmatic the
z ology In the seminary.
Ffv nv J. w. rn~ro--- -aster ~ .he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
m. and ourh, TO arouse the resentment

TN, and ought TO arouse the resentment
Of every decent man.
Is an era OF immodcsty going 70 be a
craze in the close Of this century? The
question is largely in the hands Of
mothers and wives and daughters.
Everything immodest should be re-
buked. No young men who stand in
front OF public place and gaze at wom-
en- ough; TO be tolerated in decent So
ciety, but they ought to be tabooed by
every woman who loves virtue and cher
ishes modesty.
The champions of marriage without
license or ceremony; the lax divorce
laws of our country: the want of COM
membership and watchfulness OF par
cuts over their children: the turning
OF the kids loose from the sight to roam
like wild ass colts; the pictures and
presence of high kickers. etc. must be
downei. or they will down the modesty
of the age. SAN p. JONES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
AN INTERLUDE.

From a Paris Letter
A worthy tradcsman was taking his
walks abroad when plnintive voice asked
him for aims. II have not eaten for
two days. muttered a young and taste
fully dressed woman. The charitable
heart of the good citlzen Was filled with
compassion nj the SIGHT OF the starving
GIL, who looked pale, wan, and on the
point OF sWuonng away, ana as he was
hot far from home he thought that the
most practical course would he to take
her there aud to put meat aud drink be
lore her. me young woman gratefully
responded to his generous invitation, and
soon she was seated nj the table, discuss
ing II substantial meal.
toftee was about to be brought in
when the wife of the kindly tradesman,
who had also been enjoying the fresh
air, returned TO the conJugal hearth. En-
tering the dining room she beheld the
young woman stlll engaged in the repast
aud her husband doing the honors of the
! establishment. 1t might have been
thought that the fond spouse would have
been much touched by the nobility of
soul displayed by her lord and master
that she would have melted then and
there into tears. Uuhapply, however,
she took Il different view OF the situation
She flew into a towering rage and, seiz-
ing carving knife, which lay handy on
the table she literally went for" the
poor woman and stabbed her in several
places.
Hearing loud shreks issuing from the
dining room the neghbors dashed into
the apartment rescued the object of the
tradcsman's charity from the grasp of
h'S vndictiye wife. and after looking to
her wounds conducted her. followed by
the couple, to the office of the police com
missary. 1t is sad to have to add that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
THE BURGLAR WAS A WOMAN
Chicago Times-lIcrald.

Robert Powell of Nashville, Ind. wa.
awakened Saturday night By the soun,
of footsteps ON the tin roofing GOVERN.
his porch aud the saw the figure of ,
man evidently trying to raise Il window
Mr.. Powell gave chase and captured tn,
instruder somc distance away. but moi
untli after Il fierce resistance, followed
10y the startling discovery that his can
tive was a woman dressed in male cloth
ing The woman begged piteously TO,
release, but she stubbornly refused 4
give her name, saying to Mr.. Powell
that she would be evcrlastiugly ruinel
ana that she had been driven 10 attempt
robbery by want. Her tears and en-
treaties prevailed and Mr.. Powell suf
fcrcd her to go.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

flying and praising God for all the things
that they had heard and seen, rs 1t was
told unto them" When we believe, we
become flllod with such Joy and peace that
we cannot but speak the things which we
have seen and heard (Rom. XIV, IS; Acts
w. %, and when we would refrain 1t be
comes like fire In our bones, and we can.
not forhear (Jer TX, S, ~. Compare Luke
V. %, 20; vii. l6; xiii, IS; xvii, 10; xviii,
As; kill AZ, on clarifying God. The sum
nit Of life is to know Him and to make
Him known der TX, "a; ii Cor, ~, ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
New York Herald

"a strong, and quit yourselves Ike
men--I. Samuel, W., =.
II seems 10 me that we need more
constant ENCOURAGEMENT In our religious
life Religion Is In Itself the most cheer
ing thing In the world, and II any one
takes o gloomy view Of 1t he does both
himself and his religion an Injustice
He who tells US that we can do every
thing that is required is the angel over
the right shoulder. and he who tells Us
that we cah not Is the imp over the left
shoulder.
1t IA not easily explained. perhaps. but
the fact stares US in the face tina, IT Is
much easier to coast down hill than TO
draw the sled uphill, and we some times
become dishear' ened.
SIN. we once In awhile get a glimpse
Of the reason for this. We know fun Well
from both observation and personal cx-
perience that Il We We're TO coast dawn
hill all our lives and Il there were no
climbing UP hiI 10 be done, we should
be little better than the sleds which bear
lis. There might be excitement buI We
should lose our vigor and cur hsaltn-
The uphill work Is what makes the man.
The plan Of lie therefore, has been so
arranged that no one can have the short
pleasure of coasdug down han without
the long labor q dragging his Ele4 "
4 youth must he continually reminded
Of these facts, for he discovers at yrTH
cary staEv ti'sA' - - v. 49, -. .~'
cenirlc'e9 ~ g" A-- 49,,
no. -. - s tl -tti,s3,,r-,- ~ 5o c,.,ti
there!ore - 80 q s'. - i,s,.,t- n
ne Ltl',-ia's. q. - 49, h~-L l., 80
teach MA -. a. ~ - 49, 80 a..
Nsy o. s4s1yI 49, -. -. - g ct-si y
49, 80 80 -. - ~ ~. lido - M.
beaNtlil- st@t-e - =. - - -
OF exp'vraeise+- t's ~. " 49, .. o.,
saou4l PC sPi -. - ..-.S' Z
lacs tl@At - - -. -. o. -
,yeisS - 49, = -. - ~, ~. $50 r.
At1-tt "'''7N wy $50
o. 1if4. ~ -,,. 80 , ,te- .,--.A
= $50 80. a No. -, ." 81 49,.
nslf,s - 80 "ef - - ~. e. 70 a., ne ~.
q ~ 80. = -. W -
las. II e -. - ~ "a s5
~ ca. ~ 49,. " - 49,, NJ
Il IS As ksefSeNs ~ a Nt---4 '~'4i-@---.'9
HEATED 4p ~ sl..'-s-- -...
49@rs j Z, -.a-s g. t-r
Tsl4I ~ = - az.
= y Hl.77'7 ~ 81. - =.
sFty.EHs 800 -.'
Isi.5t Si- - ~ 1890. -.f
1ez 49, = ~. ~ ~
sIteTinS = -f---'lr 80 tbs 'i-
~ ~ -, t., 1890 90, y, ss1
go ~ 800
y - ~ ~
iAas e.--r go - YES
49, go ~ -1.-
ltls-a &c! -
1A@ -4- t.e+
"a s4se spiit' re r1'' Wall s-s-'4
~; = ,s- TIE s-s.-..t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

lively. But along comes discovery with
lance" found in an ancient Armenian
royal palace. Its width Is five and one
half inches. It's length three and one-half
fastened to its shaft The Old Tests
ment story IS not so bad. after all. Be
sides. news Is continually flashed over the
confirm holy writ. Every new ind In
this century has beer ike lightning
bolt to strike into everlasting annih'lation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
THE ". {. I. ..


/ of 81 An p7,r.smsnt hmm assnrti,ls :
! required. Liberty of conscience and NO.
tion mon non.sssnntlals vtiss lIn IN,o',sf
! iat,tnde in dasninr wbs, shalI s,;t,,fs
essentials Il aIinweS ira ra,ivi,,,, AZ c,v
is M secio,.io nien, IL, rai;,r;,r ~
ianism in n"iitSS and rn Snx IN nv c stE.a1
| shin TLav has, No n,,aJ IN, ha,a III
ririns TIa;r ,eo -" ..,Sor ~. ~ fa,n a
| Hone snd Everv Io,,5, w nmu
! al conTentil, v.ht"h - III" V 'H u.,q.
mr. c,,i,,,',,a n,0H VIZ .,e'u 5u n,i
! Frsnees Il MIA To,;oa, II lie
nresid,n, 'f H., w., aasVp ~ ~ WI W
io,siIce maj st'"h eui.
IN ia 80, s"i.' ~ ne' nnNu". duut eTs
VIII, ,, fnu "luitV' ~ ne ua'ue
| ,tDtor, W; ~'V NE sui w v!'rers 81
n,,S ro, IL gu, WIN sloWlns lhsprauoh'
/ Sci, nute hraruE thai N me
] t'"'ri Muete me leS'sia'ure oil leNas
neH 'pveUll! convened AZ the governor ;
call ipT purpose al pasSlns law that
nnT1pta mas prize lighting impossible
WIN lIe nufurrs OF that great cemmgn,
( W,rn'.. ir'u A'lania, WIN It's Industrial
hAlp>ll'oh sathertd IN sou buildings, It's
woman hulding and womans congresses
second ohIY 10 those OF the w orid's Fair:
1 from inc clear voice of that most plO-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
BIBLE CONFIRMED BY DISCOVERY

Time ana again biblical discovery blows
bngle call OF victory. The advance Of
science is Juggernaut that brushes be-
meath It's wheels the captives OF unbe-
lief and denial. For example, many of
the Old Testament stories are considered
a little stretched by the incredulous
Take the description OF the arfnor worn
by Goliath, diminutive Davids great ad-
versary: or course, 20s pounds for a.
coat OF mail was a little more than
head Weighing twenty-five pounds re-
ouired miThtv arm 10 WELD u effect
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
CALICO RIDGE.
THANKSGIVING has come

THANKSGIVING has come
Sand gone and lots of turkeys
are gone too. :. The wind blew a
shed down on,fonv cows belonging
to James Davis, killing one and
badly injuring the other s. Mr..
Thos. Craig and wife Of Carbon Hill
spent Thanksgiving at e. Schultz's.
..... Cecil Shultz bought fine
colt of Mrs. Hengst, Saturday ....
Squire Shultz is learning q new
trade; II is making baskets. .....
Ed Snider has been wearing a
patch on his left eye for several
days past. He got too close to a
crooked sapling and it sprung back
and blacken ed his eye. There Ia
talk of reorganizing the Debating
Society in the near future, and then
look out for u flow Cf oratory
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-04
HAYDENVILLE.

a OBERT SWAIN is very sick
Swith typhoid fever. He is un-
der the care Of the P. o. s. of A.
They will see that he wants for
nothing ... Miss Alva Lehman,
who has been so seriously ill for
the past week is a little better with
some hopes Of recovery -. The
school children of this place gave
an entertainment Thanksgiving
eve in the 1. o. o. F. hall. 1t was 4
good entertainment and well at
tended -. Mrs. John Reuter- and
Mrs. Mary McFadden drove to
Nelsonville Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jos. Roscoe and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Cohagan, went to Mel
sonville on business Friday morn
ing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

John Helm .Jr..--H Helm, his wife,
whose nameis unknown; Myrta Helm, widow
OF Daniel Helm Jr and Nettle May Helm and
Luella Helm, minors under the age of four
teen years, children of Daniel Helm r. and
grand children of Daniel Helm Sr. deceased
whose place OF residence as TO each Is un-
known, and all being heirs at law OF tho late
Daniel Helm Sr. OF Salt Greek Twp. Hooking
County, Ohio, will take notice, that ]. A.
Watts, Administrator de bonis non OF the
estate OF Daniel Helm Sr, deceased, on the IL
day OF Move liber. A. ID. f8 &, filed his petition
In the probate court within aud for the coun-
W OF Hooking and State of Ohio, alleging that
the personal estate of said decedent IL insuf-
icient TO pay his debts aud the charges of
administering his estate; that he died seized
In fee simple OF the following described real
estate, situate In the county OF Hooking and
state OF Ohio, O-wit. The North East Quar-.
ter OF Section Seventeen (l7), TWP Eleven ;ll)
Range Ninteen tl9J; also the East half of the
North West Quarter OF same Section, Twp.
and Range, containing in all two Hundred
and iorty acres. more or less. The prayer OF
said petition Is for q sale Of said promises, for
the payment Of the debts nnd charges afOre-
law.
Tho PERSONS hrst above mentioned will
iurther'take notice that they have been made
parties defendant to said petition, and that
they Hre required TO answer the same on or
before the 18th day of January. A. ID. 1906
], A WATTS, Admir-. de bonIs non of
the estate Daniel Helm Sr. deceased.
n-1B-dw
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-04
PIN Il VALLEY.
GEH OST NIL of our farmers are
ey6yNthrough husking corn. ...

GM OST NIL Of our farmers are
e9HSthrough husking corn...'..
School at this place is progressing
nicely under the care of irving
Krinn of Walnut Valley. Mr..
Sneider moved his saw mill near
Rock Bridge last week. E. VIM.
Chilcote and Geo. Willard returned
home from husking corn last Sat
urday ... George Conkle sold Il
fine yoke of cattle recently. to the
Adelphi butchers for $1,000. 49,.
John Ceilcote made II flying trip to
Laurelville Saturday and says that
he passed every thing ON the road
that didn't pass him. =. Shan
Kuhn is hauling lumber for Snei-
der at present 80. Vince Moore
and wife Of South Perry visited
friends and relatives in this vicin-
ity last week. :. John Hagley
made business trip to Logan Sat
urday. .... The Misses Eta and
Mary Whitmer were the guests Of
Florence Kitchen Sunday $50.
Preaching at New Zion Sunday
evening by Rev. Mather was well
attended. Preaching every three
weeks. go. Chas. Lytle, of Pursell,
passed through our valley Satur-
day. -. Prayer meeting at New
Zion every Thursday night. :. i. H..
w. Kitchen purchased load OF
corn recently. VIM. Kitchen, OF
Cedar Grove was the guest of his
his brother A. Kitchen last Sum-
day. John McBroom's saw mill
is still in our vicinity. 1t is at
present saving for the Kreach-
baum brothers. -. Mrs. VIM. Un-
ger was the theguest of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Anderson one day last
week. GLIB.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-04

The Nelsonvjlle News has had
during its existance rather a
checkered career; not that the
News has ever been anything but
y good newspaper, but that 1t enter
ed the journalistic field as a Dem
ocratic organ then as an independ-
ent journal, then as a supporter of
Republican doctrines. Last week
the News passed into history and
is now edited by two Hooking Co.
boys, Messrs Whitney and Small
wood, under the name of the La
Dor Independent with the doctrines
of the Peoples Party as it's guild
ance.