davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-15

To Cure Constipation Forever.
TaRe Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Zoe or 2Sc
II c. G. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-15
OA9ToETA.
TIE sae. n
Aiss:is" AHAZtlk + ~

WAIVER NOTEs.-1rouclad, in book OF
100 for Scots in book of so for 25cts. All
so Book of 100 Receipts good quality of
paper for 25cts at Marietta JOURNAL OF,
fee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-15

nave ther such an ort6nisy to
fget u aims. Now don't let this
Fhance SHp you on Pants, as you
Anov Pants are always in season,
and if you dort need them now you
will later on,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-15
i; IS. sI: ! !! !;

week. NO
is visiting !, = a this this place IA 80
Little Miss Enie Green, OF Fort
Valley, is visit Mrs. Pierce.
We are sorry\to note the illness
of:Miss Pipkin, lof Dublin, Ga, who
is visiting MIR. and Mrs. Pipkin.
Hope she may Spon recover.
Miss Jennie raraway lis visiting
her parents at this place.
Messrs. Leo and Carl Babb, Of
Newman, were among friends at
this place last wee
Messrs. Bob liable and Tom
Gambler, of Atlan were out Sun
day: Come again
What young mRn went to church
and and got lost' How about it I, Wal
ter! =, TRAY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-15

its great leavening
d q Assures the
an6 "a forms of adult
to the cheap brands.
powDER CO., NEW YORK.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
"A Pleasant Party.

The Misses Lulu Bright and Ruth
Brooke entertained in delightful
manner a number Of their friends
at the residence OF Judge and Mrs.
S. Fl. Bright on last Saturday even
ing. Social intercourse and music
were the order of the evening.
Light refreshments were served.
Those present were:
The Misses Ella and Lucy Roch-
ester, Ruth Brooke, Essie Juergens-
mier, Grace Fickell, Bertha Nc
Manigal, Stella Hall, Amelia Stiers,
Matte Elsie, Daisy Sanderson and
Mrs. Frank Pond. Messrs Sam
Brooke, John Henderson, Dillon
Sanderson, Fred James, Gordon
Armstrong, Walter Risley, Cart,
Fred and Sumner Bright.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
Some Peoples Folly.
Dec. IL CIV.

Why some persons will suffer with
the excruciating pangs of rheumatism,
when they can be so easily cured by
that greatest Of pain-cures, Salvation
Oil, is past human comprehension.
That Salvation Oil docs cure rheuma-
tism is evidenced by Mr.. G. f. Schra-
der, Pierce, Ncb., who says: ~ have
used Salvation Oil and think there is
no liniment on earth like it. I had the
rheumatism for several months and
could get no relief until 1 used Sal
vation Oil, two bottles of which effected
cure, and 1 feel as well as ever. No
home should be without it," Salvation
OIL is sold everywhere for 25 cents.
When dealers offer a substitute be-
ware, you'll be victimized. Insist on
having the best, Salvation Oil.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
st. Jacksons Fay ut Lnurelyille.

Today "St. Jacksons day" Is being
celebrated in true patriotic style by
the citizens Of Adelphi and Laurel.
vile at the last named village un.
der the auspices of the bimilaliC
clubs Of the twin villages.
Two hundred invitations were
issued and from the bill of fare and
list Of toast masters and their var
ious subjects it will be "red letter.
day in the history OF our neighbor-
ing village. Two of Logan's pro-
minent citizens are down on the
program for toasts, Judge o. w. H.
Wright and County Prosecutor E.
o. Petit.
Following is the list of those who
will respond to toasts and their
Subjects:
Mrs. Helen Cougar, the noted
lecturer, will respond to the toast
of l6 to 1.
A. II. Roose-Andrew Jackson.
Judge Abernethy-Thomas JEFF
ferson.
e. o. Pettit-W. J. Bryan.
Seymour Cunningham--The
Crime of '73.
Henry G. Woodrow-The great
Unwasbed.
Albert Longenbaugh-The Re.
cent Campaign.
Judge Cole-I am a Democrat.
Judge o. w. II. Wright-The
Judiciary.
Wallace d, Yaple- Women In
Politics.
p. s. iKarshner-The Monroe
Doctrine.
A. L. Swepston.-Are you all Cone.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08

, for needed backing, against the
house. II might have passed for q
calaboose, but never would have
been named home. Vet, the old
green paper blind at the window,
and little sickly smoke curling
up from the chimney, told us that
somebody called IL home. We In.
quired into this inconsistency, and
received from our friend the laconic
answer, "That, Is the home Of
bachelor farmer" 1t is often said
that the farmers Is the NEST indie.
pendent Of all pursuits. Well now
there is sense, In which the farm
er's wife has to be independent,and
this very independence adds TO her
cares, and her Importance. She
has none but her own resources,
to depend on. No near neighbor
to lend the little article forgotten,
when at town last, no, "forget.'
most not be In her vocabulary.
When unexpected guests come,
and they come often In the country,
she has no corner grocery to help
her out. No bakery, from whose
tempting counters, her table may
be soon filed with cake and pies.
Sire may be from three to nine
miles from u beef.steak. No, she
must be ever ready to furnish
meals for an indefinite number, at
all hours. She must have constant
ly ON hand, bread Of her own bak-
ing, butter Of her own making,
meat She has helped in curing, &c,
dc, and you know whether she
fails. You know that with all these
there comes grand accompani.
ment OF fruits Of her own canning,
preserves and buffers, OF her own
stirring, chickens OF her own rails
ing: and usually plenty OF "Ples
and things" to top off with. Final
lv, II all business Is dependent up.
on the farming class, IL would sure
ly have to look around for another
prop, If farms were to be run with.
out farmers wives.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
Legal Notice.

W. A. Adams, whose place OF residence Ia
unknown. will lake notice that on the Goth
petition In the Court of Common Pleas of
Hooking County, Ohio. In cnse No. 2'9i,
ngninst said W, A; Adams and others. for the
holders In the Logan Granite Clay Company
corporation, finding Of the creditors OF
a finding f stock -holdcrs In arrears for SUBJ
scriptiOn for stock, and an order that they
respectively pay any balance found due from
holders and an order that each be required
tn pny his rateable proportion Of the deficit
remaining after the application OF the as
sets OF said company, to It's debts and all
other proper relief.
Said party IL required TO answer on or be-
re the 18th day OF February 1897. or Judge
ment may be taken against him.
ID. W. Wright by
Wright & Petit his Atty's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
Local Happenings.

L. Yerges, watch maker
and engraver. Fine re-
pair work a speciality
With B. c. Reber.
See the big parade next Monday
at noon.
A pack of genuine blood hounds
with Uncle Tom.
Uncle Tom has the champion
buck dancers of the world.
Mr.. Chas. Townson, Of Lancaster
was Logan visitor yesterday.
Uncle Tom carries two bands,
white and black and good orches.
ira.
Half fare to Indianapolis Ind
January 10th 18th and 18th good
for return until January 18th.
Two Topsys and two Marks with
Uncle Toms Cabin Co. at Opera
House next Monday evening.
Stetson's original Uncle Toms
Cabin Go. will be the attraction at
Rempel's Opera House next Mon
day night Jan. II.
Mrs. Leroy Pitcher was divorced
from her husband on the grounds
on non-maintainunce. Pitcher was
a printer and formerly worked in
Cincinnati.
Sheriff Ryan is walking around
with the aid of a cane, owing to an
accident which befell him in at
tempting to alight from buggy
In which he wrenched his ankle.
"Great Revivals," is the morning
subject at the NJ. L. Church by
John E. Rudisill pastor. The Moral
Government of God, is the subject
for evening. Specisl services next
week.
County Auditor G. S. Bay was
quietly married Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at his residence
in the East End to Miss Lucy M.
Rodman, a charming young lady of
Starr,O. The wedding was strictly
private only the Immediately re-
latives being present. Rev. d. r..
Moore OF the First Presbyterian
Church tied the nuptial knot.
Special services will be held at
the M. e. Church next week. Sub
jects as follows: Monday evening
How did Sin enter the World
Tuesday evening, The effect of Sin
on Mans Moral Nature; Wednes.
day evening, The Penalty of Sin;
Thursday evening, The Divine Re-
medy for Sin; Friday evening, Free
from the Power of Sin. All are in
vited to these services.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08

TE PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Probate
Court OF Hooking County, Ohio, / will offer
Mt public auction, on
the 23rd Day OF January 1895.
nj IL o'clock forenoon, upon the premises
the following described real estate situate in
the county OF Hooking, State of Ohio, and in
the township OF Benton.
First Tract: East half OF the north west
quarter or section Z, 7,township II, range l8 and
fractional lot No. 2 OF aforesaid section, ana
township, containing ls9 acres, appraised at
Second Tract: Fractional lot No. 0 OF sec
tlon 18 OF aforesaid township and range.
Excepting ~ acres In the south east corner
Of said lot beginning Mt the south east cor
ner OF said lot, thence north 80 rods, thence
west rods, thence with rocks south westerly
course ~ rods to south line OF fsnid lot 0, thence
cast Is rods 10 beginning, leaving In said 351S.
Appru sed at 800.
Terms of sale Il cash in hand lain one and
X In two years from day OF sale secured by
mortgage on premises sold,
Ruben H. Dresback
Administrator OF
Thomas Mulette.
Dec. ~ 1906.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Probate
ACourt OF Hooking County, Ohio, / will offer
nj mi lip Inn nm
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
The Enemy Is Oursl

The grippe usually leaves the suf-
ferer in very feeble condition, with q
persistent cough and other prcmoni-
tory symptoms of ofpulmonary affection.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup promptly
administered Mt the beginning of an
attack of grippe, will forcstall that dan
gerous enomy to lifc-consumption.
Mrs. Maggie Tulga, Ironton, Ohio,
says: ut affords mo much pleasure
to bear testimony to the merits of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. l had been a
sufferer from the grippe for a week,
trieda bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup,
and after taking 1t, was completely
cured of the dreadful cough and disease.
i chcerfully recommend it to all suF-
erers." DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is
sold everywhere for Is cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
". v. M'Csayl Son,
Fire, Life, Accident, Cy-
clone, Boiler, Employers
Liability, and Plate Glass
Insurance Agency
Box ~. Logan, o.
Coal Hoppers, Brick Plants,
Manufactures of all
kinds, Flour Mills Store
Buildings and Stocks
of Merchandise at Cur
rent Rates.

We make speciality of Dwelling
Houses and Household Goods.
Farm Property including Farm I'M
plements and Vehicles, Grain, Hay
and Live Stock receive special at
tention and are written at lowest
rates. Sound indemnity and prompt
adjustment and payment of Losses
guaranteed. Having lately pur-
chased the entire Insurance business
of j. p. Canty & Bro, of Logan, o.,
we now have the strongest Agency
In Southern Ohio and henco our
facilities for placing business are un-
excelled. Before insuring elsewhere
write or call on us for rates.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
". W. McCray & Son,
Logan, Ohio.

3doors west of Rochestor's Store.
Nov. 2i3 mo,
The oasis., 1897-10-09
Dinlnr stntlnns.

Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached tO these trains,
 Connections made at Henson, Arix., with the southern Pacific Co. Southern Pacific Company eastbound train No. ia arrives vt Benson at j;i5 a. in,, and NestDound train No. 30 at l2.Z5a m sOuthbound passengers con tnke sleeper any time after it arrives from the south at llfa5 D. ID. NQrthbound passengers are allowed Co remain in the sleeper ai Benson until arrival ot southern Pacific train No, 70.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres x prietEs Railroad. leaving az :o0 a. m. and D. ID, daily for Colorado and Minas pfietas.
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Companys steamer 'Orizaba' sailing the ilh Of cuch mouth for Altata. Mazatlan. Cape st. Lucas. Magdalena Bay and Ensenada; and with the Occidental Railroad Company,s Steamship Line Of stcamess sailing June 10th and y0th, July 70, August lp and 0 September %, October 10 and 70. November %. and December 10 and 20, for La Paz, Altata. Mazatlin. San Bias. Man zaniilo Acapulco, Puerto Angel Salina Cruz. Tonala, and San BenitO. For particulars address
 General Pass. Ag't Guaymas, Sonora, Mex.
The oasis., 1897-10-09

Nobody need have Neuralgia Get pr. Miles. Pain Pills from druggists- None cent dose"
The oasis., 1897-10-09
MINING NE >v=-.

Jerome Reporter: Two prospectors, whose names we could not learn, com menced work Monday in an old Aztec cave in upper Cli1 Caron where they claim is a hidden ledge of high grade ore
 Citizen: Col John \ lsgrig, one of the proprietors Of the Mammon mine, south of Casa Grande, Is in the city. Regarding the future of the Nam mon he is most hopeful. Within a month a force of men will be put to work and important results are looked for.
 Jerome Reporter The Jerome Cop per company have force of men at work building a wagon road in Decep- tion gulch, which will run to the Winningham mine When this is finished the large and costly machin- cry will be transported to the mine and active operations commenced on this valuable property.
 Prospector The Gold Clif Co. at Pearce have purchased all the cyanide tanks of the Byron -Scribner O., and wOrkmen are busy loading same. Three wagon loads have already started for the company's property, and the balance win be sent forward as soon as possible, the crusher rolls, engine and boilers which have been ordered are expected to arrive at Cochise station shortly.
 Prescott Courier: Recent property transfers are: From Hon. W. A. Clark, of Montana, to H. c. Elliott, of New York, one-sixteenth interest in Clark's right, title and interest in and to the lease and agreement in the Equator mine, near Jerome; from sssiiie t tt5 sifiie, one-fourtn interest in the West Champion mine near Jerome. From Geo. Rutiedge to E. E. Mcfarland. the Hog Back mining claim, near Jerome, for $500: from same to same. his interest in the Cop per Chief mine, for 5000.
 Yuma Sun: Giles Otis Pearce, mineralogist and metallurgIst of the Rio Colorado Gold Extracting Com pany, arrived last Friday from the office of the company at Colorado City, Colorado. J. c. Flames general manager of the Rio Colorado com pany will arrive tonight, and both gentlemen will leave for Free Gold Camp, in the Chocolate Mountains, on the steamer Mohaye. The steamer will also carry a flve-stamp mill, thirty-fve horse power engine, lumber and supplies, and big camp will soon spring up under the impetus Of the Rio Colorado company.
 Yuma Sentinel: The famous Bay Horse" mine in the Mesquite district is now claimed by parties residing iu Yuma, and the claim seems to be q valid one Capt. Polhamus came in from the district this morning witt the information that he had located twoclaims on the 27th day Uf Feb ruary 1896, and had them duly re- corded in San Diego, on March 9 1896, covering the identical ground which the Bay Horse company i: now working. Mir Polhamus had complied with all the requirements oi the mining law and has an abundance of proof to sustain his claim to that now wonderful mining property. H, will start for San Diego this evening for the purpose of bringing action tC recover the property which by right Of discovery belongs Go him and Othel rnridnnfc nf Xnnna ,uhn arc infnrnsf af
The oasis., 1897-10-09

Ladies shoes. gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red House-R. Vasquez.
The herald., 1897-01-10

The leader of the reform movement is
a highly educated native of the city Of
Suifu, the chief town of the province Of
Szechuan, one of the richest districts Of
the empire. For many years he had
been employed in an official position in
Pekin, and on his return home he found
his five-year-old daughter hobbling
about on crippled feet and crying from
pain He at once removed the bandag.s
and declared that he would never con-
sent to such tortures of his children or
the children of his dependents.
This was the first of the reform move
ment. He called upon the richest and
most influential men in the city and the
province and succeeded in inducing
many of them to sign pledge calling for
the abolition of the footbindng process.
Each signer agreed to stop it in his own
family and among his dependents.
The leader OF the reform is named
Chon, and he is conspicuous throughout
the empire because of his learning AS
a man of letters. his opinion carries
great weight, particularly among the
ignorant, whose veneration for know
edge and education is intense. Proc
lamations couched in the vernacular cf
the various provinces have been spread
broadcast through the empire, callirs
attention to the fact that the Emperor
Shun Chin In an edict OF 1862 prOnouncei
the binding of girls feet to be Illegal,
For a time the edict was obeyed. but
The herald., 1897-01-10

elsewhere. their officials were obliging
and courteous.
The force concentrated at Um;ali on
July &C. and marched for Salisbury Oh
the 2S:h.
Mashonaland has no king and no capi-
tai; II is vast country ana full of chiefs.
Horses, oxen. cats and chickens do not
seem to thrive, but locusts and para
mount" chiefs abound
The big native chief of the eastern por-
ton of the country is Makoni; his strong
hold lies seven miles north of the main
road.
The road, before reaching this part.
runs through a long, rocky mountain
pass-reported to be strongly held. Col
onel Anderson. hoping to surprise Ma
koni in his kraal. wisely decdN to avoid
"the Devils Pass by making detour.
Had we forced the pass it would have
been impossible TO kill many of the
enemy. and it is most mproba bic that
Makoni would have stayed in his kraal
after finding that his men had failed to
beat us back in the pass. On August
we were seven miles from his kraa'.
and that night the little force set out in
hopes of surprising him at dawn the fol-
lowing morning. Fortunately, the way
over the veidt was. for the most part
easy, though the ancient seven-p -pounders
that accompany us in our wan6erings
turned over more than once. The force
divided when within two miles of the
The herald., 1897-01-10
KRAAL STORMlNG
IN hiASliONALAND
JsA&4AeseAAAa4aaA44s4@4AAsS

y correspondent with the mounted in
fantry in Mashonaland writes to the
London Telegraph:
The Bera route to Mashonaiand is
not d : present 3s may have been 9athec-
ca. perfectly adapted to the moving of
even small force up country, and when
that force happens to be a mounted one
lorg delays are 4 matter Of course.
4 steam tug which had been repaired
set out on July 6th for Fontesvilla, up
the PungWe river, pulling the lighters
loaded With men and horses, and releV-
ing its feelings by much hysteric2l
screaming. II could not exactly be call
ed a successful journey, as it took thirty
three hours to complete il, less than one
mile an hour--tresome for the human
beings injurious to the horses. ana fa tal
to the crocodi!es, several OF Whom found,
10 their cost, that the Englishmen haG
decided that it was q fine day.
The other river trips worked out bet
ter as TO time. but the railway surprises
We're still to come We mostly came Wei,
out of the Inevitable accidents a few
useful horses killed and few useful men
injured being all We had to complain o.
except that more delay and an even
slower rate Of progression was the con-
sequence.
Chimoio is the railway terminus At
present though the lire is in q forward
state Cor some distance beyond. From
Chimo.o the force pushed on as fast az
ii arrived; the vile company left on July
14th, and arrived at Uutal, the far.
thest township 20 which the road was
open. on the 18th the other parties fol-
lowing as fast as hey arrived a Chi
moio
The force AZ this time consisted Of the
two companies of mounted infantry. two
l-pounder guns. with their detachments,
40 or the York and Lancaster regiment,
40 Engineers. and $50 Of the West Riding
regiment. With the exception OF the
mounted infantry aud the guns the
force is required for keeping open part
Of the long stretch Of road between TIM
tall and Salisbury, 1'5 miles. II is alb
solutely necessary to have posts at in
tervals along the road. otherwise instead
Of remaining open. it would be closed a.
soon as the troops had passed through
Posts twenty miles apart would be more
effective. and if there was a proportion
of mounted men at every other post. the
rebellious Mashonas would soon get tired
of the game. They would be unable to
sow in great part OF the country, and
their crops could be destroyed in other
parts; and if only permanent posts We're
Systematically esta blshed in the differ
ent districts there would be no difficulty
in keeping them thoroughly in hand. The
men at these places would soon get to
know their districts well. and could
make sudden dashes for any point where
there was a likelil&Od of the natives
Venturing ont of their caves and Eopjes
10 sow their crops or Craze their cattle
Both operations would become imprac-
tlcable. and the MaShonas would be
glad to accept terms. if allowed to do So
The road from Chim0iso to Cmtali is
mostly uphill, bushy and fairly well wa
tered 1t is Portuguese territory for the
! greater part Of the way--the exact
boundary is not yet settled. Messikessi
| is their most westerly post. Here, as
The herald., 1897-01-10
Rupture Cured in Three Months After
Twenty-Five Years OF Suffering

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1S. 1896.
State of California, County of Los An
geles, SIS:
Before the undersigned notary public.
within and for the county of Los Ange-
les. state of California, this 18th day
of November, 1896, came Ed. Ehrlich. OF
lawful age, who by just duty sworn
says:
1 live at Mentone, San Bernardino
county, in the state Of California. ] was
troubled for twenty-five years with a
severe case Of rupture. During all these
years l have consulted many physl-
clans and have worn many trusses OF
many kinds but without any benefit
whatever. BY chance 1 saw testimoni
ais from people who were cured OF long
standing ruptures through Prof. Jos.
Fandry, of S21 South Broadway. Los
Angeles. / made up my mind, as q last
resort. to see the European Specialist.
On August 3, 1896. I visited Prof. Fan
dry in regard to my case. He furnish
ed me with his handmade Truss.
(Which is patented). with full instruc-
tions how to use it. I followed care
fully the directions, and today, three
months after putting on the Fandry
Truss I am perfectly cured of rupture
Of twenty-five years standing. On the
11th day OF November I again visited
Prof. Fandrey, and told him I felt that
I was cured He asked me as q favor
to go before the most prominent doctors
in Los Angeles and let them examine me-
wes examined by four doctors and
they gave me certificates (Which can
be seen at Prof. Fandrey's offine) that
was perfectly cured of rupture.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and seal this 18th day of
November, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand, eight hundred and ninety six.
(Signed) ED. EHRLICH. Gs.)
Sworn and subscribed before me this
18th day of November. AID. 1896
(Signed) JOS. E. WISEMAN,
Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
county, state of California.