davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19
.A.TToRN Fly 81
rno Present rasto For Romauce.

Now and again wo arc startled ~
find how tho ago rclishos still an old
fashioned romance if written with u
now fashioned vigor and drcctnoss; /;
how quaint and simple and lovely
things, rs we'll as what is altogether
modern AMI analytic AMI painful,
bring our most judicious friends
crowding, purses in hand, to the
bookstalls, and for awhile wo arc
puzzled 10 SEQ wornout styles and
past modes revived. But we do not
lot these things seriously disturb our
study of prevailing fashions, These
books of fadvonturo are not at all, we
assure ourselves, in tho true spirit
OF tho ago, with it's realistic knowl.
odgo Of what mon roally do and
think ana purpose, and the tasto for
them must bo only for the moment
or in jest Wo neod not lot our sur,
prise at occasional ilurries and vari,
ations in tLe literary market cloud
or discredit our analysis of tho real
tQste of the day or suffer ourselves
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19
THE SEMI WEEKLY OHIO DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY JUNE 49, 1896
Died From Natural Causes.

San Francisco, juno 10.--A chemical
analysis of the stomach of Miss Mayne
Worrall the young Englishwoman who
died suddenly at tho Palace hotel last
Saturday, has failed to disclose pres
ence of poison. The physician who
made tho examination says Miss Wor-
rail- died from natural causes. In nc.
cordance with cablegram received
from the young woman's father in Lon.
don, tho body was inferred in Cypress
Lawn cemetery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19

BARCELONA, June 10. - The police
have ascertnined that tho name of the
man who throw the bomb into the pro-
cession on Sunday last, causing the
death Of about a dozen people. is Chan
ger, He Is an agent for an anarchist
club. A number Gfsimilar bombs have
boon discovered, and 1t is believed that
some of tho persons arrested on the
charge of completely with the outrage
arc in connection with tho Cuban fill
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19
THE TUG or WAR
VIII Come when the Impiacablo dcor-
gIiIsoa Meeta Meek Mnnos.

VIII Come When the Implacablo Geor-
gitisos Meets Meek Mnnos.
DESNIsoN, o., June 1.-Two Crock
contectionors who have been on tho outs
for some time have finally become so in.
censed ut each other that one Of them
wrote tho other a letter in Greek which.
translated, reads rs follows;
SIR MANos-You are tho only common aud
unmarrie man OF the Greeks in the Unitot
} atoS. Well, my answer Is this, fine sir: Two
witnesses aud your sword and come. Select
Hhich day you will come, not only you but
your partner to this IL my answer. The i'm
placab enemy. Gus q. GEonaITI5Os
Georgitisos is also said to have threat
ened to kill Manos if he will not fight
him or leave town.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19
Arranging For Consolidation.

CISCINNATI, June Il.-Victor +. LAW.
SON of the Chicago Record and News.
Charles Emory Smith of tho Philadcl.
phia Press, and @. w. Seymour of tho
Chicago Times. Herald are here as tho
board of arbitration for tho consolida.
tion of The Commercial Gazette and
The Tribune. The consolidation takes
effect next Monday,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19
Runaway Couple Disappointed.

CTuLuCoTHE. o., Juno ll.-Will Sci.
lars and Miss Ella Egan, both of Colum.
bus, were grievously disappointed when
Probate Judge Thomas refused them a
marriage licence. They are young
couple whose relatives arc opposed to
their marriage. They proceeded to
Covington, KY, to havo the ceremony
pCrfurIncl
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19
Graduates mt wcst point.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 1.-The
academy board announce the standing
In general morit of tho graduating cluss.
The names of the Ohio graduates In tho
order of their standing arc as follows (:
Fifth, Il. s. Chapel; S vcntecnth, q.
w. Moses; twenty second, Stodtcr |;
twonty-sixth, Hampton.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19
To Organize Alabama Miners

COLUMBUS, o., June ll,-Mr. w. d.
Wilson of Pittsburg, master workman
of the Independent Order of knights of
Labor, will be sent to Alabama 10 or.
ganize tho miners in that state. Mr..
Wilson was formerly member Of tho
national executive committee of tho
Mine Workers, and is good organizer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19
Justice Field Takes a vacation.

SAN Francisco, Juno i0.-Justicc
Stephen j. Field of the United States
supreme court has arrived from Wash
ington, accompanied by Mrs Field and
her sister, Mrs. j. Condit Smith of Hey
York. The justice will spend his sum
mer vacation in California. as he has
been accustomed to do for eara.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19
Professor Van Cievo Cots a Divorce.

CINCINNATI, Juno 1.-THE celebrated
divorce case of Professor John s. Van
Clcve, the blind musician. against his
wife, Katherine L. Van Cleve, has re-
suited in decree for the injured hus-
bnnd. Tho clopcment of Mrs. Van
Glove with Churlcs Il. Parrish was tho
ground for the divorce. Tho father will
keep the only child, son.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19
New Inoorporaiions.

COLUMBUS, o., June II. - The Cen
tennial club, Van Buren, township.
Montgomery coanty; tho Methodist
Episcopal church of Frankfort; tho
Brcklayers' Protective association, No.
4 of lrnnton
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19

BOWLING GREEN, o., June 1.-THE
general store of S. A. Curtis & Com.
pany at Portage closed its doors and
went into tho hands of 1n assignee.
No reason can be given unless credit
business was the c0uso.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19
spr,u shor, on Wheat.

WASHINGTON, June 10. - Owing to
copious rains in May Inst the condition
Of the Spanish grain crops has material
ly improved. Still, owing to tho dimin.
ished area Of crops, Spain will import
GOO. .000, 900 pounds of wheat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19
ConSun,piion Can BE Curca.

BY the use Of Slii.oh'S Cure. This
great Cough Cure i the only known
remedy for that terrible disease
Sold by Miller and Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-06-19
A Natural Bcautiffer.

Karl's Glover Root Tea purifles
tho blood and gives a clear and
beautiful c"m,IrAjnr - Sold b,
IiIler & Case.
The morning times., 1896-12-29
TWO POLICEMEN NEEDED.
Superintendent Stevens Wants
Them at the Beach.
Officers Necessary for Protection
- of sport Lovers Went Through
the Ice Saturday.

Mr. W. Y. Stevens, superintendent Of
the bathing beach, preferred request
to the Commissioners today for the de-
tail OF at least two police officers for
duty at the tidal reservoir to protect
skaters who frequent the pool from the
dangerous points along tue skating surface
Mr.. Stevens filed written report stat
ing that on Saturday six persons went
through the ice there, and one was so
nearly drowned that ne was carried to the
Emergency Hospital for traatment.
II seems TO be urgently necessary, he
says. that police officers be ssigned
there at once with instructions 10 make
their headquarters In the beach
office. One OF these, he said, should
serve from O'clock a. III. till p. m,
and the other from 4 O'Clock until the ice
and premises are cleared Of patrons and
| tramps for tile night.
Mr.. Stevens also suggested that the po-
lice should be instructed 10 arrest any one
who persists in throwing stones, sticks,
| balls or other missiles dangerous 10 per-
| sons scattered over the skating space. Also.
| they should arrest any one for disorderl9
| conduct, and for the use Of profane or
| obscene language. or for burning or other
wise injuring the beach property
The morning times., 1896-12-29
GAVE rHE WRONG NAME.
"Jack the Hugger" Impersonated
q Renutable Citi zen.

Judge Samuel C. Mills appeared in the
police court yesterday and presented the
petition OF Thomas j. Brashears asking
that his name hc stricken from the records
of Judge Kimbalrs court, where it was
entered on the list of prisoners several
days ago.
Itappears that young man named Ed
mund Sackel was arrested on Seventh
street for playing ''Jack the Huggerf
while under the influence Of liquor. Atthe
police station. Sackel gave his name as
Thomas J BrashearS. The cognomen as
given was carried ON the police and court
records.
Mr.. Brashears, who is proprietor of a
printing establishment on L ouisiana venue,
states in the petition filed by Judge Mills
that he was born and raised here and has
al rays horne eood reputation and is
anxious to retain the same.
Sackel Joined in the petition and said
he was sorry he had assumed Mr.. Brashears'
name.
Judge kimball ordered that Sackel's
name be substituted for that of Rrashears'
Oh the court record books.
The morning times., 1896-12-29
CAUSE OF LIE PREUX's DEATH
Coroner's Jury VIII Investigate
the Matter Today

A coroner's jury will today investigate
the causes which led to the death o.
Louis LePreux, the aged Frenchman who
received fatal injuries several days ago,
by being struck by a Metropolitan electric
c;r at Third and ID streets northwest.
DR.. Hammett has ordered al inquest to
be held at noon in Lieut.. Kelly's police
station, on New Jersey avenue.
The jury of six men was impannclled
Saturday and sworn over lie Preax s
body in Barker's Undertaking rooms on
Eleventh street.
The funeral of Louis Lc PreuX, at one
time captain of the Franklin Fire Com
pany, took place at the chapel at Bar
ker's,. the undertaken, yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. LIE PreuX was seventy-five years
old. He leaves widow and four SONS He
was a well known and estemable citizen,
and a report that he was in destitute cir.
cumstanceS was nnfoundcd.
The morning times., 1896-12-29
PRESENTS FOR LITTLE ONES.
Christmas Entertainment Given 81
Marks Church Children.

The Christmas entertainment for the
sundRy-school children of st. Mark IS church,
southeast, was held last night Among the
principal features was the singing of Miss
Florence McNelly, who rendered "The
Holy City" She has fine contralto voice
Bishop satteriee was called upon for an
address. He responded In his usual happy
manner, speaking chiefly on the origin and
significance OF Christmas customs.
The tree was then stripped of its wealth
of good things for the little ones, who were
al. made happy.
The morning times., 1896-12-29

withstanding recent reductions of rail-
way freightS in the same interest, Consul
Sawter. at Glanchau, reports 80 the State
Department that American petroleum con-
tinues to hold the German market, due to
the energy with which the American
product is pushed by its agents. 1t is
declared that similarly organized efforts
in behalfofother American products abroad
wound produce like results.
The morning times., 1896-12-29
Remains Sent to Philadelphia

The remains of William Hawkins, col.
ored, who came here last week from
Philadelphia and died of blood poisoning
at the Emergency Hospital on Saturday,
have been sent to that city for burial.
Hawkins was an inmate of Philadel
pha hospital, but left the institution too
soon and blood poisoning set in.
The morning times., 1896-12-29
willia ms May Recover.

James Williams, colored, who shot his
wife and then himself several days ago on
Washington street, is reported to be i'm
proving at the Emergency Hospital. His
wife is out of danger. If the husband
RECEIVERS he will have to face two charges
of assault to kill.
The morning times., 1896-12-29
COL. BRADY's REMAINS.
Taken r, Last Night to- Late. He ne
at Cantopsyille. Md.

! i dhGII IdSC To 1.dCt1 ss1IO ne
at Cantonsville, Md.
a certificate of death from natural
causes, heart disease being specified, was
issued by Coroner Hammett last evening
in the case Of iCol. James w. Brady, the
aged clerk, in 5the sixth auditors office,
who died suddenly in a Penns ylvania
avenue cable car yesterday morning, as
told in The Evening Times.
The remains were thereupon- turned
over to relatives and friends and taken
to his late home, Catonsville, Nd, where
they viii be. buaied with Masonic and mil
itary honors.
The morning times., 1896-12-29
Holiday Excursion Rates TO Points
! Sonf IN

The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell, De-
cember 22, %, "a, 25. 80, 81, and Janu-
airy + good to return until January 4,
1897, holiday excursion tickets to Fred
ercksburg, Richmond. Petersburg, Vel
den, and other points South. de19,2 20,
23,26 .2s,29 ev, 4 20 %, ,23, "a 81 ,2s,
29m-
The morning times., 1896-12-29
WE HAVE

Long had the reputation of sell
ing finer, better tailored and
better fitting DRESS SUITS
than most of the custom folks
can produce. This season they
are better than ever, are correct
in. every detail of fabric, fashion
and fit, and during this D1SSO-
LUTON SALE are sold at
ONE-THIRD OFF of regular
prices. Were S25 to $1,000.
Now
The morning times., 1896-12-29
Petroleum Holds German Market

petroleum Holds German Market.
In spite of the very favorable conces-
sions made to Russian petroleum in the
German Russian commercial treaty, of
1891, the signing of which was one of the
first official acts of Caprivi, and, not
The morning times., 1896-12-29
$l6.66 to 1888.

The proper Hats, correct
Shoes, proper Shirts. Collars.
Cuffs, Ties, Gloves and other
full-dress requisites, too, are
here, and at ONE-THIRD less,
than their real value.
The morning times., 1896-12-29

The King of Pills is Beecham's-BEECH-
ANS
The morning times., 1896-12-29
There's
an end
Dress GOO0S.

200 pieces of different kinds Of
dress goods in Checks, Desirable
Boucle Effects, Broeades and
Silk Stripe Plaids. Every piece
is double width. They'll aver
age from 1215 and 25c a yard in
worth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
Frank Armstrong Did Not Sail
With the Carrie Warde
Company.
THE ORLANDO OF STANFORD.
A Well.Known Actor Who Has De.
serted a Starving Wife
and Child.

There was an exciting scene at the wharf
yesterday morning, just before the steamer
National City sailed for Eureka. On board
were the Carrie Clark Warde Company,
bound for theatrical season in Eureka,
to be followed by an extended tour of the
northern counties.
What spread CONSERVATION in the ranks
of the company was that Frank Arm
strong, the dashing leading man, who
had been engaged especially for the tour,
came not and inquiry developed the fact
that he had sent no baggage on board.
The telephone was put into requisition
and messengers were dispatched in haste
to visit Armstrong; favorIte haunts, but
all to no purpose. The leading man had dis
appeared. Another actor, who guaranteed
to play lovers roles with as much in
tensity as Armstrong, was induced to rush
on board at the last moment and the COM
pany set sail for Eureka, giving thanks
that it had providentially been spared the
painful embarrassment of beginning its
tour without leading man.
On the wharf an officer of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
had been an interested snectator of the
company's tribulations. When the anxi-
ETY. to find Armstrong was at its height he
stepped on board. and all but eXasperated
the manager by inquiring pleasantly: us
there a man named Frank Armstrong in
your company"
81 wish there was" replied the manager,
devoutly; "he ought to be here but -
The officer held a warrant for the arrest
of the missing man on the charge of de-
serting his wife, JUNE Armstrong, and
their young child and leaving them en-
tirely destitute. 1t was then that the
manager decided that Armstrong; services
were not needed by the company, though
he had no opportunity of formally telling
the actor so. for, though the officer waited
and watched till the steamer sailed away,
the leading man did not materialize, and
all efforts to find him yesterday proved
unavailing.
Frank Armstrong will be rememb ered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CLUB.
Organization Effected in the Thirty
Second Assembly District.

Organization Effected in the Thirty
Second Assembly District.
A Republican Club for the Thirty-second
Assembly District was organized last even
ing in Pennies Hall, on Kentucky street,
near Solano. under the auspices of the Re-
publican Executive Council. The hall was
crowded to the doors when in the tenn
porary absence of Organizer Smith the
meeting was called to order and J. I.
Copus elected temporary president and
Frank Bowen temporary secretary. The
roll was then opened for signatures, and
when 800 had been affixed the permanent
organization was effected. The permanent
officers are: President. J. I. Copus; secre-
tary, F. Bowen; treasurer, William Smale;
enrolling committee-W. Williams J. S.
Hamilton end Charles Kollmer; delegates
to the Executive Council-Messrs. Copus,
Smith and Hamilton. In spite of the
large attendance the organization was
peaceably effected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
The Realization Winner Took
the Naglee Stake Galloping
From CreScendo.
ABLY RIDDEN BY MILLER
Outsiders in the Betting Won Most of
the PurSes-Coleman the Only
Favorite First.

Even the announcement that those two
great performers Bright Phebus and Cres-
cendo were to meet in stake event failed
to attract more than the ordinary crowd of
race-goers to the Bay District track yester-
day. This fact is attributable, no doubt
to the downtown commission joints"
The betting, too, was sluggish, very little
big money being in circulation in the ring.
Naglee Burke's crack son of Flambeau
and Millionaire Hobart's winner of the
classic Realization stake came together in
the Naglee handicap over a distance of
seven furlongs. The total value of the
stake was $780, of which amount $1,000
went to the winning horse. Of the original
fifty four entries, all declined the handi-
cappers' allotment of weights but four.
The conditions of the stake called for two
and three year-olds of 1895, and the weights
were assigned accordingly. As clever
sample of the handicapper's art the race
was a complete failure. Crescendo was
asked to give away pounds to Bright
Phnbus, and this in the sticky going, for
which the latter has an especial fondness.
In spite of this, Crescendo, with his 118
pounds, opened to favorite in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30

as the handsome, dashing actor who
played Orlando TO Miss Pauline French's
Rosalind in the GAS You Like IT. per-
Torrance at Stanford a few months ago.
His manly, spirited acting under the
greenwood tree won any amount OF APP
plause and made the matinee maidens
declare that he was ''just lovely" 1t was
a case of masks and faces though, for the
careless Orlando knew what it was to want
for square meal himself, and he knew
also that in poor room on Sixth street
his wife and little child were almost
hungry at that moment.
Speaking of the Stanford engagement
S. Friedlander of the Columbia Theater
said yesterday: Armstrong is quite
well-known California actor, and he never
need be day out of a position if he would
give up his dissipated habits. When he
asked me to take him on as Orlando l
guessed he would act the part to perfec-
ton, though he looked to me to be starv-
ing, In spite OF his dashing, manly bearing.
He made hit as Orlando and he was well
paid for playing the part
Last week, during the run OF 'The
Ensign Macklyn Arbuckle was playing a
part that was very exacting on the voice,
and as he wanted to reserve his energies
for Men and Women we had to find
substitute. There is only one man here
who can play that part perfectly | said,
and that is Frank Armstrong We sent
for him, but in his place came his wife
with little baby in her arms, saying he
had disappeared two days before"
At the Alcazar, where Armstrong played
until couple of weeks ago, the statement
was made that nothing was known about
him, except that he had been dismissed
from the company.
The young wife of the missing actor,
with her baby, is at 2S1z Sixth street IN al
entirely destitute condition. The As
ISOLATED Charities sent her few immedi-
ate necessities yesterday, and the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
is striving to locate the missing husband.
Officer Holbrook stated yesterday that it is
believed he has run away with an actress
to whom he has been paying considerable
attention of late.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
LANG QUoNG SHOT HIM
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury at the
Inquest Yesterday on the Body
of Yung Vow.

The jury at the Coroner's inquest on the
body of the Chinese, Yung Vow, who was
shot in Lou Fats disreputable den in
Bartlett alley on the night of Friday, the
oath inst, brought in verdict yesterday,
charging the murder to Lang Quong, who
is now under arrest.
According to the statements made by
LaundIymen Hoo Woey OF S27 Clay street,
Wong Fong of 10 Church alley and
Laborer Owe Foo, who lives on Stockton
street. between Jackson and Pacific, Lang
Quong started the quarrel over a glass of
liquor, and challenged Yung Vow to go
outside and have a duel with him with
pistols then and there. On the advice OF
friends Yung Vow went outside with him
and Lang Quong fired three shots at him.
There were eleven men and three women
in the den at the time. The names of the
men are Lang Quong, Yung Vow, Owe
Foo, Hoo W T0s y rs Wong Va F9 W Dong
Wong Ho and Lou Sing, and those of the
women Fong Lean, All Gum and King Fa.