davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
List of Patents.

Granted to Ohio Inventors thi'
week. Reported by G. A. Snow &
Co., Patent Attorneys, Washington
ID. G. A. F. Brandenburg, Dayton
Window-screen. A. G. Brantin
CHAM, Toledo, Purifier. l.. III. Carr
Canton, Cushion.tire for wheels
L. N. Darr, New Berlin, Harness
s. B. Davis, Pow hatan Point, Bit
stock. j. Deneal, Toledo, Propell
ing mechanism for bicycles. II. p
Dodge, Toledo, Lock. r. p. Green
Columbus, Telephone-transmitter
A. Hall, Toledo, Convertible table
and shelf. r. l.. P. Henne, Cincin
natl, Tobacco. pipe. ]. J. Hopes
Springfield, Box or casing for water
meters. S. w. Hyatt, Greersville
Crank fastening for bicycles. w
V. La Rue, Delphos, Planter. e
B. Lodge, Cleveland Dental matrix
D. w. Martin, Dayton, Crib. IA
III. Myers, Springfield, Combined
mess-chest and stove. j, F. Obmer
Dayton, Mechanism for operating
fare-registers. l.. L. Fletcher, NAL
Ia, Fastener for coffin-lids. V. G.
Routzain, Mansfield, Foot-power
motor. p. Rupp, White House,
Feed-cutter. B. Russell, Monroe
vile, Station-indicator. F. Seas,
Orrville, Grave-vault safe. G. W.
Smith, Waverly, Detachable hand
lie for coffee-pots or other cooking
utensils. F. e. Snypp, Springfield.
Burial casket. G. G. Stick, Cleve.
land, Fankriving mechanism. ii.
p. Tippett, CoIu mbus, Safety-valve.
j. M. Waddel, ,Greengeld, Discount
wheel. j. l.. Zesiger, Cleveland,
Check for doors or blinds. For
copy of any patent send ten cents
in postage stamps with date OF this
paper to G. A. Snow & Co., Wash
ingtoD, d. G.
Inventors invent many inven-
tions and they also invent many
questions about them, as patent at
torneys know. Messrs. @. A. Snow
& Co. have published a little book
in which they endeavor to antici-
pate and answer about every ques-
tion that an inventor ever invent
ed. The book will be sent free to
any address. Write TO @. A. Snow
& Co. Washington, ID. G.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18

and not by n barrel ercandilate nor a
barrel campaign. For should the
Democracy undertake barrel
campaign, Bushnell and Hanna, to-
gether with the assessments levied
on the officials at Washington and
the contributions from Wall street,
will over-power the Democracy 20
to 1. Let us make IL campaign
Of principles and men, again st
perfldy and mammon.
What man meets the plans and
specifications above? s
What man with less than these
q publications Is fit for the nomi-
nation?
These are not times to adorn in
dividuals with complimentary
titles when millions of honest men
and women are begging for an
opportunity to earn their daily
bread. We need some heroic leader
with power and eloquence to in
spire the VIII ole people with the
love of humanity. five carry Nc
Kinley's own State this fall, we
shall change more than the necess-
ary l5 Congressional districts
throughout the Union next fall and
thus secure silver Congress. II
we carry Ohio this fall, we shall
not only elect~a Democratic Sena-
tor, but shall make Ohio perman-
emily a silver State and a little
later on we will have two Demo-
cratic Senators representing US at
Washington.
We pause for the answer of the
gallant Democracy of the Buckeye
State. THE CALL has no candi-
date, but the Democracy must have.
Who shall IL be?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18

ture under the Hayes administra-
tion, which cost Uucle Sam con.
siderable money and did not revol-
utionize the sugar industry.
The House showed its belief in
the laborer being worthy of his
hire, by promptly agreeing to the
Senate amendment to the Sundry
Civil bill providing that duplicate
electrotype plates, from which
messages and Papers of the Presi-
den is" were printed should be
givOn to the compiler, Represent
ative Richardson, of Tenn, not.
withstanding the objection of Re-
preventative Connolly, Ills, who
said that a firm had offered $4,000
for the plates. Inasmuch as Mr.
Richardson had devoted two years
to the work Of compiling this book
the House thought he should be
entitled to any profits there might
be in supplying the book after the
number ordered for Congress had
been printed.
Albion w. Tourgee will not be.
lieve that pie hunting was "IA
FOOLS Errand" in his case, as he
captured piece of pie that prom
ises to be far more satisfying than
"Making Bricks without Straw
was. He has been nominated U.
S. Concul at Bordeaux, France. ii.
p. Cheatam, the negro ex-Congress-
man from North Carolina also get
a good thing in the Recordership
of Deeds of the District Of Colum-
bia.
1t is hoped that the Senatorial
pilgrimage to the tomb of Jeffer.
son, which Senator Hoar is credit
ed with being responsible for, will
result in careful study Of Jeffer-
erson's life and writings by the
Senator'S. Edification is to be
found therein, and some of the
pilgrims need edification badly up
on more than one subject.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
Excursion to Nashville.

The Tennessee Centennial and In
ternational Exposition will be in
progress at Nashville Tenn, from
May until October inclusive. Spec
ial low rate round trip tickets will
be sold by @. & M. V. R'y Agents
and full particulars can be obtain
ed by APPLYING to nearest agent.
Remember that only one change of
cars is necessary via the q. & M. V.
Ry, and no change of depots.
tolls
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18

Friday, May 2lst, '07, the G. II.
V. & T. Ry, will sell excursion
tickets to Columbus and return on
above date at the low rate of one
fare the round trip. Here is an
opportunity to visit friends and
attend II Ugh School day exercises
at the Ohio State University. All
tickets good returning until May
22nd. All trains of the G. III. V. &
II. Ry, arrive and depart from the
Union Station in Columbus, from
which point electric cars can be
taken to all parts Of the city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
Full Dress.

lrarkersburg Sundoy News.l
Some of the pictures of la dies
fashionable bicycle suits now float
ing around In the papers reminds
one'of Pauline Markhams ba thing
outfit And all the old stagers
know what that consisted of.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
Will This Effect their Salary.

lPnllndelpnla record
The House of Representatives has
promised to meet only two days in
II week hereafter. This action
ought to placate the business in
terests somewhat. They mustn't
expect to get all they want.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18

What Has Become Of the So cent Dollar.
llColumbus Press
The annual report of the Victor
Mining company of Colorado shows
that the actual cost of the bullion
required to make gold dollar is
81 cents. Yet there is a majesty
that hedges round the gold dollar
that Greats feeling worship in
some minds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
You Bet lie Is Different.

lDeihccIut Nuit'
Hon. John j. Lentz makes an
ideal leader. He is fighter and
has the courage of his convictions
and the nerve to speak them.
That Mr.. Lentz enjoys the conf
dence of his party was evidenced
by the manner in which he was re-
ceived when he arose to speak.
His conversation was all wool and
yard wide, and of true silver
hue. He reminds us so much of
Outhwaite-he is so different.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

The Board OF School Examiners of Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for The
Examination ofappllcanis Teachers Ce rtih-
Gates on'the Third Wednesday of February,
Apru, june, August, October and December
School Building OF said Village. Exnmina-
tons begin 1880 A. M, fstandardI OF each
BY Order of Board ofEx. ,
O.W.H Wright Pres
',t'- RE. Rayman, Clerk - '
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
TE.ACHERS.

The School Examiners of Hooking e6anty,
ONO. VII, l,meet Mt the Union School House
on the first Saturday OF each month, at
o'clock a. NJ, except December. January,
July and August; also on third Satur-
day Of April and May, Testimonials OF good
unknown to the Board
- u. p. RICKETTS,, Pres.
9. p. GOODWIN
A. M. BROWN. Sec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to Announce the name OF
JOHN MATHIOTT as a candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the decision of the Democratic pri-
mary election or Convention.
The herald., 1897-12-20

bors we have done as the products Of
those labors. The highest maxims given
by men for the guidance of human ac-
tions have looked within men for the
motive power to guide and build char
acter. They can all be measured by that
one given by Christ: Whatsoever ye
would that men should do to you, do We
even so to them The character we need
to attain to is that which Is measured
by the purest and noblest life we can
live, guided by divine grace and helped
by divine power.
1.-THE kingdom of God means that life
of JOY and comfort and rest that comes
with a righteous. well-spent life. This
kingdom will grow up about you and
you will rise up with it. Map out line
and follow it. doing the duties and labors
of life, and the reward will come, and
some. yea, many, may call you blessed.
How we pity those who seem to be
bound down to labor and TOLL but we
don't know If they are true and faithful
to God and man, what treasure they are
laying up or what influence they are
welding in their humble sphere. Let
us so live that men looking at us may
say, There goes a man who has noble
purpose in life.' Fear not, for it is the
Fathers pleasure to give you the king
DOM"
The herald., 1897-12-20
HUMAN BROTHERHOOD
Rev. A. G. Smither at the First
Christian Church

Rev. A. C. Smither preached yesterday
morning upon Human Brotherhood, y
from the phrase "Our Father" This
phrase, said the speaker contains two
great principles of the Christian relig-
ion, the Fatherhood Of God and the
brotherhood of man. By the brother
hood is meant that In general sense
all men are brethren by creation, and in
a specific sense by redemption.
This doctrine made possible the abo-
lition Of slavery. When this idea thor
oughly dominated mems thinking they
could no longer hold in bondage men
equal to themselves in all the essential
features of human life. A democratic
form of government rests essentially
upon this doctrine.
Only upon the presumption that all
men are free and equal, that birth or
ancestry gains no advantage in the race
of life, could our form of government
have been made possible. 1t is a sig
nifiicant fact that the foundations Of our
civil life were laid in religious doctrines.
Only upon such a basis is such form
of government possible.
This great idea has ever been the
enemy of wars, for when men learn that
all other men are their brethren they
will cease to desire to destroy their lives
or property.
Many of the perplexing problems of
our modern social, civil and financial
life must be solved by proper under
standing and application of this i'm
portant New Testament doctrine. AS
a nation we are suffering greatly from
monopolies. Why should they be al
lowed? This doctrine is ignored and the
weak are preyed upon by the strong.
The labor problem, too, will find
solution in this doctrine, for the laborer
and capitalist are brethren and should
equitably and justly distribute the COM
bined earnings of labor and capital. The
rights of both must be sacredly guarded.
Until the great principles Of the gospel
of the Son of Man are brought to bear
upon such questions we shall never find
their solution.
The herald., 1897-12-20
WATCHING CHRIST
Central Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John r. Jones

JCIlil w. jules
At the Central Presbyterian church
yesterday the communion Of the Lord s
supper was administered. AS COM
munion theme, Rev. John r. Jones
spoke on watching Christ on the
Cross" The Introduction was vivid
description of the cruciflXion. In brief
Mr. Jones said: "All subsequent his
tory is an unfolding of this scene. For
the figure on the central cross the heart
Of a redeemed humanity has been beat
ing; toward him have turned all eyes.
1.-THE cross with the principles and in
stitutions that cluster around 1t, with
the love that hallows it, and the men
whose inspiration flows from it, is the
central illumination Of human life. Only
in it's light can history be read, and at
it's foot does life find it's highest and
choicest meaning. Amidst the feverisb
haste and restless ambitions of this
world how refreshing to sit down and
watch him there.
Art, literature, philosophy, national
and social life have been doing this. Out
side of the cross of Calvary the master
pieces of painting Of the Middle Ages
cannot be understood. All that is pure
and permanent in literature come from
Christ. Philosophy, with it's dark ques-
tioning and it's flaming walls of the
universe it's dicta concerning man and
its theories Of the wisdom and love of
Cod all these the light of the cross pen
etrates.
There is no pure morality except as
it flows from Christ. The man who lives
for man and God must constantly watch
him. His ideals. his motives, his inspi-
ration must be ours if our manhood be
full and strong"
The herald., 1897-12-20
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
Rev. A. A. Rice on Proof From
External Law

At the Universalist church yesterday
the subject of the pastor, Rev. A. A.
Rice, was "The Universalism Of Ma
ture-Proof From External Law" from
the text, Lev. Xi-46 and Al: "To make
a difference between the unclean and
the clean is the law of every creature
that moveth.''
In brief Mr.. Rice said: "These words
reveal two important laws Of nature,
first, that every creature has power to
distinguish between the unclean and
the clean; second, that there exist the
unclean and the clean to be dis
tinguished AS the animal is able to
perceive what is physically unclean or
clean, so man, who is more than an ami
NAL, has power to distinguish between
moral and spiritual corruption or purity,
for he was also made to know good and
evil. The infinite and eternal law of
right is an ever present force and takes
precedence of all others. On this de-
pends the equilibrium of both physical
and spiritual spheres. The fact that
man has the closest relation to natures
greatest law shows that he is one of its
most important objects. His relation
is that which creates part of this law.
If his existence is necessary in the maxi
ing Of the law how can he be lost?'
The herald., 1897-12-20
DEPUTArIoN MEETING
Held Yesterday at the y. W. 9. A.
Rooms

A deputation meeting at the Young
Women's Christian association yester-
day took the placesof the convention of
Southern California associations, which
has been postponed until spring. Dele
gates were present from Pomona, Cha1-
few, University, Normal, Occidental and
the Los Angeles City associations. Miss
Petrea Doyle of University presided.
Mrs. Z. R. Smith. who represented the
city work, was the first speaker. and
took for her subject, Character Build
ing" the value of truth. purity and un-
selfshness in womanly character.
"The way for young people to help the
world" she said "is to build into the life
the things which are pure. which are
lovely, which are of good report In no
other work for women is there greater
opportunity to give light and gladness
and happiness into other lives than in
this of the Y. w. c. A."
Miss Mary Marden of Pomona college
read an excellent paper on THE Needs OF
the College Association" describing the
various types of college girls, and touch
ing upon some ways of awakening them
to their privileges Of ministering unto
others.
Miss Georgia Holman Of University
followed with paper presenting prac-
tical methods Of work and the import
ance of intercollegiate relations.
An informal discussion was partici-
pated in by the delegates. and the ses-
sion closed with paper by Miss Hattie
Taylor Of Los Angeles on the topic,
with Christ in the School of Prayer"
A conservation service, led by Miss
Teal, was held at 6 o'clock. Both forenoon
and afternoon sessions will be held to-
doy
The herald., 1897-12-20
Los ANGELES HERALD. MONDAY MORNING DECEMBER 90 1877

Fellows building. The speaker briefly
reviewed the religions Of the world and
pointed out the great truths which were
common to all of them. In his compari-
son of Christianity with the Theosoph-
ical society, the speaker drew sharp
line between the sayings OF Christ and
the teachings of the modern churches.
Jesus came into the world to free the old
Jewish church from its Journalism and
materialism, and He taught the same
great spiritual truths which had been
given out by the masters Of the earlier
ages.
His mission was not so much to recon-
cile God to man, by paying the debt Him
self. as 1t was to reconcile man to God
by showing the love and the fatherhood
Of the source of all being. Theosophy,
like Christianity, deals with the practl-
cal problems of every day life, but, in
stead of seeking a way to escape from
the difficulties. bravely faces them. and
in studying the causes finds way to
turn the trials OF life into stepping
stones for future greatness. Wednes-
day night the subject will be continued
in talk on the "Ten Commandments Of
buddhism"
The herald., 1897-12-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. David Walks Subject Yesterday
Was Cup to Date"

David Walk, in the Church of Christ.
on Eighth street near Central avenue,
yesterday read Romans xiii:11-14, and
announced his subject, knowing the
Time" or Knowing the Season." The
thought corresponds with our modern
up to Date" We have read of a ship
manned by dead men pulling the ropes,
steering the vessel, spreading the sails.
keeping watch with sightless eyes. We
have seen something worse than this.
We have seen an alleged church with a
dead man In the pulpit, dead men in the
pews, dead deacons serving the memo
rial symbols of dead Christ; dead men
trying to take an offering for pretended
Christian work. when even ghosts ought
to know that shrouds have no pockets.
The parable is easy of Interpretation.
In our church life there are two condi-
tfons necessary to success which can
pot be ignored. We must understand the
ege in which we live and we must know
how to make a wise use of such knowl-
edge.
The general diffusion Of knowledge is
one OF the most striking characteristics
Of the closing century. Time was when
the parson was the oracle of the com
munity, the medium of communication.
Now the daily paper gives us the news
and the Sunday school attends to the
children. But there linger men who
imagine that 1t is still the function of
the pulpit to discuss politics, tell men
wise as themselves how to vote, and
meddle with the administration Of af-
fairs.
Another tremendous factor in the
economy of the day is found in the mar
velous facilities for intercommunica
tion, which taxes the pulpit in it's legit-
innate work as never before. The affairs
of the world are focused in the morn
ing paper and men who go to church
have first to read the papers. How the
average incumbent of the pew would be
startled to hear plain gospel sermon
instead Of a rehash of the news, and
that badly done! Men need to be fed on
the word of God at least one day in sew
en-, and even then the volumnous daily
usurps all the time between sermons.
One other thing to be noted is the
growth of religious and civil liberty
These blessings are traceable to the in
fuence of the gospel. Mems hearts need
to be made right and the gospel alone
can make them right. Christ's method
deals directly with the inside. Christ
works from the inside to the outside
Not to know these things is to be out Of
harmony with our environments There
is tendency to grow only on one side.
The gospel looks to the true development
of the whole man and of universal So
ciety.
The herald., 1897-12-20
EMMANUEL CHURCH
Bible Doctrine of Incarnation In
Science. Philosophy and Song

Yesterday morning. in Emmanuel
church, the Rev. Hugh K. Walker took
for his text Matthew u:1: "Now, when
Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea,
in the days of Herod, the king, behold
there came wise men from the east to
Jerusalem"
In opening his sermon, Mr.. Walker
described in detail the home of Joseph
and Mary, the infant Jesus, and the visit
of the magi with their rich gifts for the
Christ child. He spoke of the approach
ing festival time, and it's meaning, and
then announced that his theme for the
morning would be the discussion of ''The
Bible Doctrine of the Incarnation in
Science. Philosophy and Song"
Mr.. Walker stated that he omitted the
fruitful topic of the Christ child in art
simply because it was so fruitful, since
art has brought her richest treasures and
poured them out at the feet of the infant
Jesus. Taking up first the subject of
science, the speaker compared the old
time conflict and antagonism between
science and the doctrines Of Christian
faith. He cited the skeptics and So
called infidels, of the gradual change,
until now the Bible doctrine of the in
carnation is suggested by and en-
bodied in the very latest researches Of
modern science.
The attitude Of philosophy was next
taken up, and the worlds great author
tiles on the subject cited and quoted to
show that history could not be under
stood, logic would be overthrown, all
premises and conclusions would be dis
carded If the claims Of Christianity were
ignored. The philosophers Of all the
ages have crowded around the cradle Of
Jesus and poured out before him their
choicest and most fragrant flowers. So.
too, with the authors of poesy and song.
From John Milton to Browning and
Tennyson all have fallen at the feet Of
the Babe of Bethlehem.
The herald., 1897-12-20

unselfishness The idea Is simply this:
That the man who is intent on his own
selfish advantage and benefit Is, by that
very selfishness, destroying what he is
attempting to conserve.
"On the other hand. the man who Is
actuated by motives that do not end
in himself, the man who regards his life
as O means toward the development of
a higher purpose and wider plan and
as a husbandman scatters the seed, so
plants his life out in helpful service for
men, that man will find that what he
has flung into the life Of his times shall
come back to him In terms of divine
manhood, in terms Of soul builded out
of qualities that are ageless.
1.-The chief end of man seems to be, in
the minds of us Christians, to insure our
world to come. The burden of the invita-
ton from the pulpit has been to come
and be saved, and in every case the
method by which this benefit was to be
obtained was purely individualistic. The
man was not to save himself by being
sef-sacrificing and altruistic, but he
was to be self-sacrificing and altruistlc
as evidences that he was already q saved
man; and 1t is at this point where we
have made one of the most serious blum
ders in our idea Of the root of Christian
ity.
christianity Is not, primarily, dog
ma or a system OF faith. 1t Is a prin
ciple of divine life and a method of d-
vine living. The individualistic view or
makes the matter of saliva
ton to consist of an escape, not so much
from our sins as from the penalty of
them. Now, it does not require any in
spired perception to see that this sort of
a view of religion falls wholly out of line
with the principle so often laid down
by the Master and so emphatically ex-
emplified in His own life-that selfish
ness in any form is destructive of the
finer and diviner qualities of mans
soul.
Jesus did call men to salvation. but in
what manner did He call them? Was
His cry, Come and secure benefits and
rewards for yourselves?' OF was it not
this, Come and follow Me-? The mere
securing of religious experience and the
mere acquiring of spiritual development
is not an end in itself. The man Is to be-
come spiritually mature and mighty, in
order to become powerful for service.
Eternal life Is, first Of all, quality
of life, and not a quantity of life, and
what Jesus is saying in this text Of ours
is that the man who Is se1f-seeking and
in his religion or in other
things is missing the very thing that will
give to him the qualities Of eternalness.
The church should not represent little
groups of the saved, but groups OF