davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-17
Notice Of Attachment.

thumas Kintz and)
ieorge Roberts latc}
Partners etc. unde) Before j. NJ. Floyd j.
lrm name of tintzl p. Fnls Township
Roberts. Pitt Hooking Comfy, Ohio.
VS.
samuel |. Pope & Coz
Defts.
On the tn day of October A. d. 1896 said
lust &c issued an order of attachment In
tbove action for the sum ($SL0O Eighty four
iollars seven GEMS.
oct. y 3-w. KintZ & ROBERTS.
XVANTEO-FAITHFU MEN OR WON
w EN To travel for responsible established
iouse in Ohio Salary $3.50 and expenses.
Position permanent Reference. Enclose
,clf-adlrossed stamped envelope. The
National, star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
Notice TO Hunters.
No hunting allowed on the prem
ses of the undersigned.
GoTLIEB HELLER.
Logan O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-17
Throngs Of Shoppers!

Faces radiant with satisfaction daily their joyful homeward
bundle laden verpe walking evidence of the worth of goods
he Eternal Rightfulness of Our Prices.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-17

The people are the judges na 5 vhsn tors , en' ..
they the Greatest Store the city, ava
plainly
blowing
The morning times., 1896-11-29

Jicara. Weyler's map was wrong. That
mountain was six leagues across the top,
and CacarajiCara was on the side next To
suarez 1ncian. Instead of taking the rebels
between two fires, the Spanish general
found himself surrounded by them and
forced To march back III the direction he
came from. Wcyler heard the news Of his
defeat, and while he cursed Bernal for
not keeping his appointment to meet Inclan
at CacaraJiCara, he published an extra
announcing great victory over the in
sursents in which 800 had been killed, and
described Suarez Inclan's retreat as an
advance back to Bahia lIundo. In this
action Macco actually lost some three men
killed, and somal ten or twelve wounded.
While the Spanish losses We're up in the
hundreds.
However absurd this may seem, it is a
perfect illustration Of how Weylcr has
conducted his campaign in Cuba. He has
continually sought to deceive his govern
ment, his people. and himself; and in this
lie has succeeded well. How long he is 10
keep it up remains TO be seen.
Spaniards are 10th. TO open their eyes
to the truth. They are like spelled children,
who expect to get this worlds good things
without striving for them: and when they
find themselves disappointed they kick up
n rumpus and break things just like a spoiled
child, and if anyone attempts to correct
them. they immediately feel an intense
hatred toward the person who would point
out to them the evil of their ways This
pronenesS to Scif-deception which charac-
teriZes the Spaniard is the chief reason VIII y
Spain, witt all her resources, has failed Il
put down the insIIrreCtiOn in Cuba.
THOMAS X DAWLEY JR
The morning times., 1896-11-29

fearful speed toward the river But he had
not fallen: that was soon apisrrent. ltwas
Il dive almost as daring as that of Steve
Rrodie from the Brooklyn bridge, and far
more spccta cular. Norin's body, as ii
descended, SCENE d almost cnveloped in fire,
for during the entire distance traverSed
from the parachute bar to the water, the
candles Iunuei To beach IGrtH streams OF
sparks and flame. \ second before he
struck. Norm brought his arms together
over his head, shrugged his shoulders as
high a possible, and raised his feet to a
peculiar position. He penetrated the water
IKE a snOt from l3-pounder. and the
fire seemed to stream upward from him
in fantastic fashion.
Then al was dark; aeronaut and flame
had adahkedisappearcd. neutrality-suspicious.
had recovered from their surprise, anxiety
following amaZement. Norm 'shcalappeared
above the surface Of the river, and he swan
toward the shore with tho~- long, steady
strokes that indicate unabated strength
and thorough command of the faculties.
He was quickly pulled from the water by
friendly hands and warmly congratulated
at having accomplished what is beyond
question the most remarkable feat ever
performed by an aeronaut.
Mr.. Norm is a Young man, being only
twenty-five years old. His career as Il
daring athlete began in Stockholm, Swe-
den, his native place, sixteen years ago,
1t was as Il swimmer and diver that he
fG>i achieved some GcEre. of fame abroad,
for he has given exhibitions in almost
every European country, and the wearerS
of Gro WINS have found pleasure and amuse-
ment i'll witnessing his fcats. In lSS7
lie was presented by King oscar Of Sweden
with & wreath of laurel as a tribute to
his skill as a diver. He came to the
United States about five years ago.
In discussing his New Haven achieve
ment, Norm said 10 the writer: 1t Is
not a disagreeable thing 10 be flaming
torch, after ali. As a mattcr of fact my
sensations were very agreeable indeed.
There was an eXhilaration about the
whole affair that made me forget there
was such n thing as danger. There was
at no time any sense of helplessneSs on
my part, nor any tendency to confusion
of mind. l felt as cool as l do this
minute. ] have male hundreds of dives
from all sorts of paccs--some that were
calculated to make man nervous, but
after l had got little experience l was
The morning times., 1896-11-29

few miles of Havana and looted and burned
one of the principal cities in the province.
Then Weylcr chased the arch-rebel win
his red headed pins on the map OF Cupa
until he lost him somewhere in the swampS
of Matanzas.
About this time some OF Weyicr's sol
diens found an American tramp who had
lost his way on a country road and fallen
asleep by the wayside. The soldiers I'M
aeined that they had got hold of some per-
Son of Importance, and although the poor
fellow could scarcely speak word OF Span
ish, Weyler issued an extra announcing the
captureof a celebratedrebel chief knownas
Inglesito. The tramp was put in jail to
be Immediately court-martialed, and in all
probability he would have been shot If the
right Inglesito hadn't mixed up the case
by opportunely appearing in the vicinity
and burning plantation.
After Weyler. had lost Maceo and his
rebellious hurdcs in the swamps of Mat
anzus, he published the news that they
were driven out of Havana and We're
| on the run toward the east, where they
| could do no further harm. But no soon
| er had he published this news than the
| rebels came dashing back across Ha-
vana province again. Then there was
| the news of a great battle in which the
| spaniards claimed to have killed a lot
| of horses. and they guessed they had
hllltu 5OllC iCDCio. Al SpAlC VI OHiS O1C-
| tie, the rebels continued their raid across
| the country, sacking and burning all
| the towns they came to, while ,Weyler's
| troops got somewhere behind them and
reported that they We're chasing them.
Then Maceo invaded the province of
| Pinar del Rio for the second time, and
WeyIer built his celebrated trocha to
| keep the invaders in the country which
| they had invaded. He thought they
would get tired of devastating the
fruitful country, and then when they at
| tempted to come out he would catch
them on the troc ha and exterminate
The morning times., 1896-11-29

them. But they didn'l attempt to come
out. so Weyler announced that they
were all starving to death, and issued
his decree of amnesty, offering pa rdon to
all who would come n-fand surrender
AS they didn't show any signs or taking
advantage OF this decree, Weyler sent the
battalion Alfonso XII to see what the
matter was. The rebels drove the battalion
into the sea, and then Weyler, losing all
patience, declared his intention OF going
in and exterminating them ,s.-sE ~
AS he breathed dire Vengeance upon them,
he located their stronghold upon his big map
v. tu"". il.uhtnes ,-,ioss 40 map .ve
center OF Pinar del Rio was mountain
range. On top OF this mountain range lie
found the rebels at Il place designated as
Cacarajicara, and he stuck u black pin
there To represeaa them. Then with red
headed pins representing his own troops,
hemarched two columns upon Cacarajicara.
The thing WORKED beautifully. There he
had the black headed pin representing the
black hearted rebels taken betwec IL the two
Tires OF his own troops. He rubbed his
hands with glee called his chiefs to look
at his plan. and hasiened to telegraph his
orders to the front.
Gen Suarez Inqian was on the north side
of the mountain range, while Gen Bernal
was on the south side, just in accordance
with the Captain Generals plans, and so
Weyier telegraphed them that they must
Doth march to the top of the mountain
from their respective sides, and there take
the rebels between two fires. Gen. Bernal
While Suarez fnclanlooked up from his side,
iDpkeu up at Tie niut'iI,.'tii iio.I ms side,
then Gen. Weyler from his palace In Havana
gave Tie word 10 march, Bernal tad no
map-Spanish officers in the field never
incumbcr themselves with such contrivances
so he pressed peasant into service to
show him the way up the mountain. on
the Fretense OF getting his bride, the peas
ant sent his brother ahead to notify his
countrymen that the Spaniards were com
ing.
suarcz Inclan climbed the mountain from
his side and came upon arajicara. He
opened fire upon the stronghold, expecting
Bcrnal to do the same thing from his side.
But Gen. Bernal had climbed to the top
OF the mountain and hadn't found Cacarl-
The morning times., 1896-11-29
A CHAIR THAT RUNS ITSELF
Looks Like a Tricycle., but a
Small Motor Does the Work.
MAY DlSPLACE HANSON
Designed for Inva1ids, Physi-
clans and Children-Is
Safer Than the Cab.
MAY DISPLACE HANSON
lCopyrIght, 1867

An ingenious, automobile chair has been
invented which is designed to take the
place OF the hanson cab. II Will reduce
rates and bring the luxury of a private
Conveyance within reach OF any family.
Reuben Ii. Plass, of Brooklyn, is the in
ventor Of the new Chair, and he feels con-
| Iident that his graceful vehicle will work
u revolution In the matter OF transport alton
about the city.
The principle of this latest conveyance is
Il tricycle. run by gas .notor concealed
beneath the passengers seat. 1t can be
propelled, guided, speeded, and reversed at
will by its operator, who is seated directly
over the single rear chainless driving wheel
supported on an ordinary cycle diamond
irdme which Is capable OF being converted
into Il lady's drop frame at moments
notice.
The designer at first intended his chair
carriage for welded couples who enjoy
the denghIs of bicycle riding, but find many
tiIsadva ntages and inconveniences connect
eel with the silent steed. The passengers
seat is directly in front, but somewhat lower
than the seat occupied by the operator II
is supplied with a shifting top, like that OF
an ordinary buggy, which may he raised to
protect the occupant from sun or rain.
Beneath the passengers seat is a con-
tinuoudy running motor, which having
stopped or reversed unless desired.
The lever by means Of which the We
hicle is controlled, is located most con-
venietnly in front of the seat and over
the rear driving wheel. By moving this
lever from its vertical position TO the
right or left across the surface Of u
speed indicator, the vehicle is run for
ward or backward at any speed, from
one to fifteen miles an hour The tricy-
Gle automobile is to be manufactured
in various sizes, the smaller ones being
designed especially for use as an out
door motor chair. for invalids, children,
PHYSICIANS ani for home use generally.
The larger ones are to be constructed
with low seats, and ttleSe are intended
to entirely d.splace the ordinary two
wheel hanson. These large automobiles
will have either a permanent or shifting
top, with the customary folding front.
They will also be fitted up with a cy-
clemeter clock, placed in front OF the
operator. which Will indicate the miles
and tenths of miles covered and keep
the cyciometer travelling while the cab
bic is awaiting the return OF his fare"
during call These hanson motor cabs,
equipped with the cyciumeter clocks.
wiilthus ndicatet he actual dista nee Travelled
and will solve the question OF cheap and
| honest cab service.
| The pleasure chair is preferable to the
| hanson not only on account OF its cheap
| ness. but also because of its greater safety.
| Before many weeks, the inventor says.
| it will be in use on the streets OF New York.
| In appearance II will resemble the phaeton.
| the greatest difference, of course, being
| in the running gear
The morning times., 1896-11-29
sHRADY EXPOSES HEALER
Helps a Man BY Working on
His Spiritual Self.
IN SYMPATHY WITH HIM
If Not Ashamed to Do So,
Any Doctor Would Take
Shrader as a Partner.
N SYMPATHY WITH HIM
(Copyright. 1861

1.-THE Heal er,'' said DR.. George F.
shrady. leaning back in his great office
chair, with his Westminster chime be-
hind him, .'is not q foe worthy my steel
1 say my Steel but / mean the whole
medical profession. As a publisher of
u large medical journal, / am entitled to
act as spokesman: ana for my brothers
and myself I say the Healer is unworthy
our warfare.
1.-The Healer does good. He cures the
sick, and as a curative agent is entitled
to the name of healer or DOCTOR, or
In most cases he would be so entitled
But in the case of this particular man
there is no such consideration, for rea-
SONS which / will show.
.'The Healer works upon two classes
of people-the supplemented and the sus-
ceptible. He cures the simple minded
by working upon their beliefs. They
think him endowed with spiritual powers,
and he trades OH that BELIEF.
The susceptible are cured by working
on their feelings. You can make Il soft
hearted man, susceptible to human emo
tons, cry by telling him a sad story.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

You can make him laugh with a merry
one. You can arouse him To anger with
tale of wrong, and so through the gaInut
of human emotions.
In the same way you can cure the
susceptible with the healer's cure. by
working upon their feelings. You tell
them they are well, and they straights II
up and walk out rejoicing. II is only
temporary. like their grief when you make
them cry, But 1t answers the purpose Of
q healer cure.
Now, the reason that this healer is
not entitled To the name OF physician in
this case is fecaGse he heals without know
ing who or why he Goes so. \ ply sician
who cures by medicine has made a study
of the same. He has mastered the science
OF drugs lie heals, bul he knows why and
how he does so. The same with hypno-
list. He cures by hypnotism. and he knows
he cures in that way. He is a hypnotic
| doctor.
But in the case Of Shrader. He heals
without knowing why he heals He says
the power is his. That is all he knows.
| He has not studied, nor has he listened.
| lie goes it blindly He lays ON his hands
| more of a mystery 10 Shrader than to the
| people. This lack OF kn owledge Of his own
| powers deprives him Of the right to be
! called a physician. A physician is a man
| " no cures accuruins 20 established sCIcIti-
| fic laws. To put the title to other use
| is To deform and peryert it.
THE work of the man Shrader is a
| magnificent one. l do Lot say this on
| any authority but my own, and l GO lot
| say that any other physician has ever
made such an assertion to me. ButI would
almost guarantee that any over-w orked
| physician of the fashionable quarter OF
| the city would he glad of an assistant
| like Shrader. If he could bc taken into
| partnership, as it were, quietly and with
putt any knowledge of his methods, he would
| lir from the mind of the physician .oad
| which is sometimes tC o heavy for him to
| carry.
| THE man Shrader works upon the
imaginations and beliefs Of persons They
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Saved the French Republic.

1t was often said of NJ. Adrien Leon,
who has just died near Bayonne, France,
that he saved the republic by single vote.
On February 81, 1875, when the remodel
ing of the constitution was debated, M.
Wallon's amendment fixing the conditions
for the election OF the president was re-
garded as the crucial test on which the
fate of France depended. Leon, sitting in
the right center, hesitated, but was per.
suaded by Gambetba to support the Repub-
licans at the last moment, and the amend.
menJ was carried by majority Of one.-
Chicago, Chronicle.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
ManX Courts.

The directors OF the national exposition
at Toronto have decided to erect a NAM
moth palace made OF bales of pressed hay,
to advertise the vast hay-produciug coun-
try OF the west. Large bales of compressed
hay will be sent down from the north west
and the building will be built of these
blocks. When completed the building will
be festOoned with wheat and other grains
i'll the sheaf and in punches, and the en-
trance will be tastefully arranged Inside
the space will be divided off so as to dis
play the exhibits from each district should
il escape its great LIABILITY to destruction by
fire it will form unique and picturesque
Feature of the exposition. Chicago Chron-
icIa
The morning times., 1896-11-29
- s----
An Economical Daughter.

The Oid gentleman went into the parlor
theOthar night at the witching hour OF 1.45
and found the lights out and his daughteg
and dear friend enjoying tete-a-tete in a
corner OF the window ''Evangeline, " said
tks. old man sjcrnly. this Is scandalous."
Yes papa she answered, sweetly, lit is
cdndieleSs because times are hard. Lights
cost SO much that Ferdinand and SAID We
would try to get along with the starlight"
And papa turned about in speechless amaze
nent and tried TO walk out of the room
Though panel in the wall paper--ChicagO
Chronicle.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

never troubled and all dives seemed alike.
This last plunge. however, gave me a
brand new sensation. l seemed to be
possessed of new power, that of flight
through the air. 1t was glorious.
never dreamed of anything like it.
MY success was very largely due to
the fact that l was at all times able to
control myself while in the air. You see,
if l had lost self control for one nome Mt,
that would have ended it; should now
be under six feet of earth. 1 didn't have
any time to think about fixing myself
to strike the water. l had to know
instinctively Just what to Go and when
to dc it. / never was ratified at any
time. Perhaps you won't believe it, but
L really shouted when l dove from the
parachute. 1t just takes nerve, and
that's all there is of it,
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Cured of n Bad Habit.

One of the peculiarities of Prof. George
Henry Emmott, who has Just left tn lie faculty
of Johns Hopkins University to return to
England, was early nipped in the bud
by anirreverent youth. whenth G professor
came to an important part in his lecture he
was in the habit OF debating it to his
students verbatim, announcing every point
of punctuation, and using the phrase full
stop for period at the end of a sentence.
Another habit was that of briefly review
ing each day thr iioints of the previous lee
ture. 'As, M-o-,' he said one day,
sportly after coming to Batinore, ''can you
tell me the lawst thing was saying yis-tid.
uay?' The reply came: Full stop, sir"
After that the professor rarely used full
stop."-Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
A Collie's FaithfuIness.

4 large black cullie dog prOwls up aud
down the platform al Camden station. out
side the gates, watching every train JnaJ ar
riyes and departs. Is soOu as he sees q
train he makes for the baggage car. and
mounts the platform. Ii is said that he
came in on a Royal Blue train about two
months ago, and that ever since that time
lie has been waiting for the same baggage
car To come back. When il does the people
around the station say it will be the last OF
the dog for when he has found the car he
Wall. it Is believed, have found his master.
-Chicago ChrpIiClH
The morning times., 1896-11-29
A south African zoo.

The geological gardens of the South At
rican republic are the largest in the world.
They consist of about twenty farms in the
Lebombo region, guarded by-a whole tribe
of Kaffirs Within this area there is, per-
haps, every species Of wild animal 10 be
found in South Africa. This regtonis Is guard
ed bya special resolution OF ofthevolksraad.-
Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Aluminium Railway Cars.

On the French state railways it is stated
that a number of passenger cars in which
all the parts were formerly manufactured
from brass. copper and iron, with the eX-
ception of aXlcs, wheels, bearings, and
springs, brake beams and couplings, are
to be constructed OF aluminium. The weight
of a car provided with aluminium fittings
is one and one-half tons less than that OF
tie old coaches. AS an ordinary train in
France consists of twenty vehicles, the
weight of the train would thus be reduced
BY thirty tons.-Chicago Chronicle.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Few They Re.

''UncIe Jeff" said Che serious young man.
edo you think amar ought tovote according
to the dictates OF his conscience or his In
terests?'' So
James," replied the old man. solemnly.
''they amt enough people ever git 'en sep
arated to make the question of any con-
sid'able importance. Chicago Journal, .
The morning times., 1896-11-29
\ Hay Palace.

They do things somewhat euriously in the
courts of the Isle of Man. on the conclusion
recently OF Il Gay meaning In rishto way
case, one of the jurors announced that he
had purchased a ticket for America and
would not return for some months The
further hearing of the case was postponed
until his return.-ChicagO Chronicle.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Policemen Keep Diaries,

Every New Haven. Conn, policeman must
keep a diary for the Information of the
officials of the department. He is required
to record every arrest he makes, with a
full description OF the prisoner and the cir
cumstances under which the arrest was
made. The record also includes the dis
position made of the case in court. Besides
this, the patrolmansis required to note
any observation he may make, with the
date thereof.-Ex. a4,. s1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-28
Kopfweb.Rur.

G!s elm 6eilmittef fir al. e!rten rol
3rpIptb lat iid eieft,il9ss e,tterS als
eas nlerbefe e;ipie'en. Or 6epi.ft
cine permaneute Sur uno oaS bsrtnd'
di9ite butituele Sopfueb mel6t ieinem
@infulis. g8tr sb6ten in st1e, tpelde
bamit seplnst Iinb. oriroen, ii9 cine
Stni6: oapon an5uIboHfn uno bisles
9e,lmittel 81 erprcben. Sn 5aaen
bon bnbitue1tr gOuit,patiOu turirt Boa
gleftric 8itters, inbem eS ben @inse-
meioeu Die u6tbise 8eidufenbelt per'
leibt unb nur manageable uioerftebeu
Der auipenbuns bisisr Neoisiu LANCE
8eriuAt Iie einmal. @roBe Slai6er
mir 50 Gents in 8alter Bros. GpDtbe-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-28
Don einem Damon perfoLat

Ri pieIe SeIbItmOrOe sIanbTt Sn sOhI. Iisbsr
9cfcr. frb bon Uteuf8eH bsgang"n uoroeH, fusIds
bura ben GamOn neutrality-suspicious. 5ur 9sr5w'if.
lung eetrtebeu porben iiub2 Shrs 3anI 1T eneIoS
mir t~uife1 gum geifpt.l, baB 9ppObcubrie cine ART
O%tonpmnnte IN, cine frautbofte eeIbftqudISr't. bos
Grstbuib BON drOuifa.r 2pspspf.. efIafOFst.it
tntipriust bdufis aus ~b.risIb.n SueHe uro fhbrt
f9Itehi1 our @.ruidtuu9 Der gsifissn unh Dent
fabist.it. IS TIT b.sbsIb seE onerhO9fter Wtntist-It
foI6e uebeI MID 6rouii1 peroen gu IafsH. fpsnn fe
rh eIu5ufe1tu unb ,brs Spfcr bis our Sri4Opiuua
5u petui9eu b%e9tuHeu. ReIHs Der dratltten MtneH-
fdaft bstnrnt. 9r5u.i in gu bisiem norteussneen
3red better eeetsu.t OILS Spftetter'S Wtoeenbttters
gu ben drouifdeu 2.ioeu. bic es oerbdtst. 56bIeu
6roniias g.rbouunssbeidwerbsn. e1IanOi9Istt,
rbeumotiI6e ruS NiereuIstosu. 8eritOptuue uno &C.
b~erIeiben. Ser gpfettt uirb burp bos gttters &C.
ittrft, b1s gIut ter:,tert. f0rpsrIibs arait unh
@pbIbebaaen QeItei9ert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-02-28
Die Gnt6edune rettete fem Seben

Serr g. GaiIonet!e, 9rnesiit, Sea.
eersuiue, ST., iu9t: nSr. Sings
uNetp DISCOVERY" rettete mem 2ebeu.
SD bate Die Grippe. fein Grdt Der
9ta6barI6ait fouute mir betfen UNI
man iuste mir, id mifie iterben. Do
i6 Or. Sings SEEM DISCOVERY in mel
mem Store bate. ianote id mad elmer
Slai9e unb nabm bnpOn. G6on mad
Der erIten 9ofs fiblte i@ Seferuns,
uuo nadoem id oret Gfniden 9eupm'
men, mar id tpieber bergeiteat. Die
Nebijin 1T ibr @swidt in @oth tpertt
uno piro iie in meinem Store uni
9cuS sebatteu ."-Sntb freie Srpbe-
1al6en in @nlfcr Bros. Qpotbeft.