davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31

Z lcomposed by Mrs. " u. Osborn and
the music by Prof Z. VI. Parvin. The
address BY Rev. Denton was a patri-
otic one and inspired the auditors
with a more fervent deYotiOn to The
land o. the brave and the home OF the
fee.
TO-DAY : PROCEEDINGS
Today opened with the sky covered
with light heeting clouds threatening
rain but happily no heavy downpour
occurred TO mar the days pleasures OF
TO interfere with the exercises Of the
day. During the forenoon large crowds
visited the cemeteries with beautiful
floral pieces which were deposited on
the grave Of departed relatives and
friends.
The pupils Of the Chemawa Indian
Training school decorated the graves
in the school cemetery, this morning,
and turned out in full force to assist
10 the exercises, in this city, this af-
ternoOn. As usual the school band
made q good appearance and elected
many complementary remarks. The
hundred cadets made an excellent
showing, their marching being
feature Of the procession.
Business houses, banks and nearly
all Offices we're closed this afternoon
and the city had the appearance Of a
Sunday. The whole populace Of the
Capital turned out to do honor to
the dead and show their patriotism
and loyalty to their country and the
flag.
Promptly at O'Clock the procession
began to form at the intersection Of
rhemeketa and Commercial streets,
the different organizations and fra
ternaI societies taking their places as
assigned.
The streets were thickly lined with
and a large nun Der Of peO-
pie residing in the immediate vicinity
If Salem. The attendance was un-
usually large.
Shortly after 1870 o'clock the pro-
,essiUn Strrted. headed by Chief Mar.
,hal +. B. SOuthw.ck accompanied by
he Aides. The Second Regiment
Jand, under the leadership Of J. Il.
'arvin. followed by Companies b and !
+, Second Regiment o. n. g., Major
Percy Willis commanding.
A carriage containing Coy. and !
Yrs. w, =. Lord and DR.. G. NJ. Cue, |
# Portland, who speaks at the Reed |
Onight, was followed by a company |
# Yew Park ZOuaves, Capt. w. p, |
Ross commanding. Sedgwick Post |
so. 10 G A. r. seventy strong was
leXt in the procession closely followed
" the w. r. &. to the number Of
wenty-fOur. The Chemawa Indian
chOOl band and one hundred cadets
we're next in order Of line Of march
nd made fine appearance.
\ carriage occupied by Mrs. H. B.
IOlland, Miss Georgia Davenport,
. r DaYis and Capt. Gordon who
music for the exercises con-
ucted by the Indian War Veterans
t the cemetery, followed in the pro-
essiOn.
Eleven Indian War Veterans under
Ommand Of Capt. I. B. Waite fol-
)wed on horseback. Fully fifty car
iages and other vehicles followed,
laking the procession quite lengthy.
requiring several moments to pass
given point.
Reaching the cemetery, the Indian
Iar Veterans repaired to that part
the cemetery where are buried the
,mains OF Capt. Bennett and other
embers Of that brave company.
here services we're conducted. The
Of the procession continued
! the g. \. r. lots where the beau
full Memorial ritual of that Organiza-
on was again carried out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31
Notice.

Subscribers receiving the DAILY
JOURNAL in the Salem postofilce who
prefer 10 get IL at our Office after the
removal of the postofiice can do so by
leaving word.
If HOFER BROS, Editors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31

1t was 50 in the shade at Oregon
City last Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31
NOTES ON THE DAY.


sion was comrade ROss's ZOuaves, a
company of % boys of the Park scho oil
They carried off the honors at the ex
ercises Friday in their beautiful suits
and skilfull handling of their arms and
again in the parade today. All honor
to Drillmaster ROss, and the boys.
ReY. G. W. Cue, of Portland, who
speaks at the Reed tonight
comes Of an historical Iowa family,
one of whom was governor Of Iowa,
and trusted friend and counsellor
of the i'm mortal John Brown of Osso-
watOmie.
Comrade Bachelor paid a deserved
tribute by depositing a glorious
floral piece and making Isome appro-
pirate remarks in memory of the
noble women Of the north who went
to the front aud took care Of the sick
and wounded soldiers during the war.
They had never been remembered be-
fore on this occasion.
Mrs. II. B. Hollands rendition of
that immortal song, 1.-THE Red, White
and Blue" was one of the marked fea-
lures of the Memorial program at
Unity church; as was also Miss Cope
lands beautiful dirge song, "The
Blue and the Gray" 1t brought tear $
to the eyes of many. Mrs. Carey
Martins Columbia" and Prof. Par
wins "The Volunteers Grave" were
and we'll received.
b. f. Berry, one of the veterans,
while standing in the feed yards on
High street near State, about O'Clock
thlss afternoon was severely kicked
by horse. Mr.. Berry was struck on
the left leg midway between the knee
and thigh. And for a time feared be
had sustained a fracture of that limb
but fortunately the blow was not a Sc
riouS one.
The Salem & Suburban Railway
cars were heavely taxed |
during the afternoon in transporting
the crowd to and from Ghe cemetery. |
But the crowd was very satisfactorily |
handled with not the slightest acci-
cident.
The only float appearing in the pro-
,ession was one prepared for the oc-
'asion by the Indian War Veterans. |
1t represented the "stretcher" that |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03
PERSONAL.


ASsr leave Uui;oi States ins,de =, :,
uels, sock, consisting % ,tr..ss .,rs,.t.
rt,a,u.'sasr, tAoles. se@sGlg machsas. 1,,r'
N.ALte. mus. be sold rc~a rYilexs 49,,
rs e... nr-- *. Joseph. go Main a
AARSHEsrs method OF s,rgsrc $500.
G.~.hs, u NSLeo.-Smlta. nspsl ~
S'Nnches4. studs 1891 Mcki,,.s.-v 49,. ~
- l-ss<ens at pupils residence il des,rssi a
= MEM hotel has been cpeEea In se.t,
~ vac tFasekEs public 1. will ~ IN
,nat It's name srnpNes-rhs p-,,,.,,, -.
s,ssa eaesant table. rooms. hetas ara
hLhhLE's school Of Music. fan rr-,c
ooArnsncrt September l. nr-..,t~s,
Selfsss Tor beginners, advanced onn.I-
ers Man Man. as 1879 70 qaai,fy as iescn-
meas supplied for practice. s,uaso an,
j. Hcrsse. sVt'ss
AAshY-The Deryer Corresra-,,, ~ .,,,,,
"a members worth tsp 10 400. ia.
a., 'A'se private As'. Box 1870 Denver.
ENLARGE your busts lasis.s. - :,
sncnss. al home. With DR. tsong,s w. H,,.s
a~o.oios, al trtfing cost. Sloos for a Ga
We can not. those aeveiopst IN M ~ ~
ycsis prove us permanent; s.saled facts
- Stamps conway SPECIFIC CO. ! parL
SqlAxs. boston. Mass.
n RasE-imrortlnt fnformaf,or =, -.
Spmln eovetorel; how after tar - -
uo.uess ooctorng. l was quickly -.
1879 70 iah vtgor and ROBUST narh.,.s,
e. -, 49,, y, y, trazid No money aeceptsd.
ssnN absolutely tree. Adore. IN ss ne
Chicago. IL. DoA $40
( sS.ss cs;sas e,sssA puasr,,s =.
3 -: III a1y& - III: -: ::.:ss:ss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

JUST ARRIYED-New crop turn.p see.
new rye. new barley. aliilet sorghum,
and fall gar3ea ard field seeds Of every
factory price. Holloway Seed, Grain and
Commission Co.. n Elm street, Dallas
Texas. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03
PARKER $ ARCHER
SOY STREET. SOY MAIN STREET

Millinery.
Grand Display Of Ladies' Trimmed
falls wear
LADIES Felt Sailor Hats. IN SOr
every color. each ....-...........
I4afles' F's4i walking Hats. most oecorn-
ing Shapes ard shades. each at
.75C, 81, Sl.50, So Each
Boys Polo Caps, IN Red ard
Navy. plain and ribbon trim 2SC
C1en. e'aca ..-s.....+...-....-.--.--
Napoleon Caps. Velvet. C10th E0C
Snd Assrakhzrs. each .-..-..--.. wv
Ribbons Ia great prosHs5oH--R Roman
Stripes, PEaid$, Fancy Checks. etc, ali
widths. at pricss ass9ntshtbgiy SOW.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03
Hosiery.

Hosiery.
LADIES' Fas. Back Hose. Sr
PIT JAZZ ..-..-...-.........-.......
Lasses p!G1n and Ribbed Fas;
Black eo4 full regular made
Hose, gs@..ar &c grade. per 1SC
pair .-..--4..... ----.--+....-...--
Cnis5ren's FAST Bsac. Hose, *
ira long. small ard large ribs, lSC
fun regular made. Trer pztr O..
cs slS. seao'' s'oek4ass. per 1OC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

HOUSTON SHORTHAND AMI TyPE.
WRITING SCHOOL. Nason pia., o.
AAcs r. Harper. u-lrclp&. III yo, are
eMo's-o.,s ana will wcrx hard we vaEt
yo- 70 take business training course
.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

FOR RENT OR SALE-SIxu
waited farm. ten in fruit bf.]
house and barn. milk b.
well; choice drainage; lMS]
pasture: incest situated -
road east of Houston: ~
buy stock. implements ~
reasonable terms can o
Henry. Deepwate-, Texa4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

PARTIES warning nice roop'
or nice rooms for Light a
should not fail TO see M.A Fl
ley. al Charities street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03
BOARD AND Roo

BOARD. with or without ~
SCRABBLE rates, SIS San jazz
4. Geriock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three-roou, cottage. furnish.
ed for Light housekeeping Cali 6. sii
hicney street, near Fit,h Ward hotel.
Mrs. X a Moore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

VIZ DON'T wsns Toys o. icafers 10 wife
as bat r,en 0. ability with small ms a rs /.
-. 10 $50 per u.1nsh. salary o. com
MISSION, 10 SIale agents and general!
nSaua.era Racine Ere Erg.as Co. Ltd.
Racine, WIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

| YOUNG Durham cow aud calf. three
weeks cd. for sale; only S25.eo lSs Fan:
hin street. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

AN HONEST white man. capable Of at
tending 70 horses, milking COWS. garden
WORK. Wiling TO work is the object
speaks German and H0l.autsSh: warts
eEnp.0y rneft- Atidress In. this Office 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

CLINE q CLINE = d
LETT. lawyers. Ahsss
pariouS FrAnca1s I've
sprecken Deutsch ~
1610is t,oagress svepsV j
q O ooruDH = nno
Aesati sA1 Ad>Apefes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03
FOR RENT.

NICELY furnished rooms u
sI-tis BILE for light hoslsekeep15
located: rent reasonable: IA
opposite Mason building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

wANTED-Responsis,lep ai
two Furnished rooms ~ w
close in. with or w1tnoN,
encss exchanged Mrs. e
1873 Capitol. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

WAY ttes. boys and girls % as
tribute samples OF baking powder and
Gle free. For particulars address Ma
uSnal Consolidated company. Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

y ~. e.I.l iuTnlsleo front room for -Ho
gentlemen: AZ LaBrapch street
FURNISHED or unfurrt shea roolis s7i,,
able for hght housekeeping, with hal
and hata- cheap; with references. Iss
Rusk avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

BICYCLES a. less than manufacturers
cost IA. reduce stock: now Is the time
to buy; big money saved. catalogue free:
s okes Machine Works. - Fifth avenue.
Chicago. !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

MRS G. VI. oLDHAM's school Will o-7--,
octoaer T. At Isi7 Milan street. pgt.i,s
prepared fer public school.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

FOR SALE-Cheap far cash: LADIES'
Crescent Bicycle; good as new. 81 Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

NICELY furnished room
firs,-c,aSs taoie board; y.
veEsences. also day ooa, ~ -
week or month: 1876 Man
Polk avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

As.we TO LOAN ca city properly. asa
Paul 4 Ca. ne Main. i~sVe. =
SOMETHING new In sffct q =, $500.
rays iec Per cent per year or, t,vss,
ntnt. any amount: investor holds a..
surty PAYABLE any time: no speeuiss.
Ism; DISK retsrSuces. write for f.,li =. -
SSoLsrs; dnysRspes Trust. In Arm
s'edeapoae. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

WANTED-Re spoass bic 6bstrlhutors 80
per ig,S, particulars and samples CENTS
Crescent Chemical Co.. 80 Dearborn 81
Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

MAR send p TOR Tlatysnsonlal paT5e.
puchshei monthly wealthy patron.
Drake, ~ Il. Washington street. CHI.
case,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

y Elbow FEYER-I, IS useless 10 leave
your home In order 20 escape the threat
.AlisS CANCER stay and guard against
TIRE bse8se. take toe SulphDr trs.. leJ.t
az Dts Warner 4 BssgouyS Sanfarsuul.
X - the best and nos, recognized t-eas-
meat 70 kill AL hesAA-h- destroying tnt-
sFH,1es a. the auyuan system. Can and
find on, particulars Moore & Burned.
building. igg5 Texas avenue. ;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03
PRoFESsIoNl

DETECTIvE AGENCi-
siyes Furnished on sh2s,
s.,aable rates FH 49,
address James McCAh =
tom. Texas ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

oH DONOR ''Vicsory'' lSosifIvc cure S-7-
dea sue fever. | am the Only autaoy.zes
lssssg Ter Houston arlsA Galveston. j. u
Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03
FOR SALE.

FOh sALh1-At exactly one-half ats cosr
sScSyou-ai safe; new: vsrh ,hs As,sv
improvements; must be solo Adiress
1874 this office.
PATTERN Hartford Bike. In cod ~
pair price 81. Inquire l0c spracr s.
FOR SALE-Transfer waron- D-s-,- .;..
nn oly = stout reny: mus; be cream for
sssa. Aarress .sss. this office.
FOR SALE-I have fen s.,,ss- -, -
seys, iresA with young caires ,n. go
VIII sea- Reasonable. a, MS FrarS,t,
aenae. corner OF cherevert street.
TsNsTEE sAI.E-Iilig stock of fnrrit1-.
- nSeh ard paE.or suites. hal
.scsS ssdeooarcs. shades chairs ~
NJ al half value J. G. Hendsrssa
FOR sALE-BaEgy. Szr5sss And Se,s
~ s Are. about years old. ckezo
=; rtfta ~.ra Sunday froa ) : a.
F. p ffs It14 L. L -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
List Of Patents.

Granted to Ohio Inventors this
week. Reported by G. A. Snow &
Co., Solicitors of American and
Foreign Patents, Opp. u. S. Patent
Office, Washington, ID. G.
Il. e. Adams, Cleveland, Electric
arc lamp. A. T. Ballantine, Cleve-
land, Oiling-device. G. w. Camp
bell, Kenton, Drawer-pull and
sample-holder. II. S. Corlett, Gle
veland, Frame for drying lace cur
tains. G. e. Eckfeld, Uhrichsville,
hoe'b!acking case. j. p. b. Fiske,
Alliance, Means for protecting
electric machines from heat. F..
b. Grove, Mansfield, Capsule filling
machine. G. G.. Harris, Niles, Print.
ing-press. w. l.. Hayes, Cleve-
land, Apparatus for treating wire,
etc. @. Henlein, Cincinnati, String
ed musical instrument. E. II. Her.
mansader, Columbus, Steam-trap.
G.. w. Hess, Haskins, Automatic
cutoff for oil-tanks. Il. II. Huene-
field, Cincinnati, Flue-cover. J. w.
johnson, Hartwell, Heater and
ventilator. G. w. King, Marion,
Excavator. It. J. Leahy, Cleve-
land, Stop and waste cock. III. NJ.
Neer, Springfield, Electric carrier
apparatus. F. r. Packham, Spring
field, Disk furrow-opener. w. A.
Placier, London, Elevator. s. b.
Rawson, Elyria, Cut-out and agita-
tor for dust-transmitters for tele-
phones. f. Raynor, Stryker, Breast
collar and trace. w. l.. Richen,
Cincinnati, Artificial foot. j. A.
Rutherford, Hyattville, Tree ex-
tractor and carrier. f. Schulze,
Cleveland, Screw-machine. b. S.
Seaman, Canton, Bicycle-saddle. J.
II. Swihart, Cleveland, Computing
scale.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
tE SEMt- tHEkY nttn httRAT TttESnAv MARCH "a taA7

seed oats H. pit ~ sprinkling
with a solution OF potassium sulfid
from watering can with rose.
The grain must be repeatedly
stirred during treatment and the
sprinkling is done also at intesvals s
of an hour. BY this sprinkling
method the smut was reduced from
II percent to percent in one case
from % percent to 10 percent in
another. Hot water. and sultid
soaking treatments of the same
seed reduced the smut to 1-10 of
one per cent and Clio of one per
cent of smut respectively. 1t will
be seen that the sprinkling method
is not so complete prevention as
the hot water and soaking methods.
The details of the sprinkling
method are as follows:
Dissolve one pound of fresh pot
assium sulfid in 15I gallons of water
in a wooden vessel. This solution
will be enough to treat 500 pounds
or 15t bushels of seed oats. In
other words, every gallon of the
mixture, made as directed, will
treat one bushel of oats. Place the
oats in piles of to bushels upon
a tight floor and sprinkle with the
sprinkler every hour until liquid is
used. Just enough should be ap.
piled so that none goes to waste.
The seed should be well stirred be-
tween sprinklings. After all the
solution has been applied, the oats
should lie not more than six inches
deep and should be thoroughly
stirred twice day. 1t is best sown
about two to three days after treat
ment. Manifestly the seed will be
swollen and must be applied in
larger quantity per acre.
The attention to the condition of
the seed after treatment and before
sowing is evidently as exacting as
for the hot water er soaking meth
DDS.
Their preference OF the Expert
nent Station is for the hot water
as most effective and at the
same time most practicable. This
'prinkling treatment is stated for
he benefit of any who desire 70 use
t. There is no method of seed
treatment that does not involve
abor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
Your Represcntatlye In Conrress

VIII be as much Interested In
this question as yourself, us it bears
upon subject in which the entire
people are interested and that is
which is the best route to Washing
ton, the Capital of the United
States? We claim the distinction
for the Buckeye Route, as being
the best, because in connection
with the b. & o. Il. II. via Athens,
1t forms the shortest and most di-
rect line from Northern and Cen
trail Ohio points. In connection
with the B. & O. II. r., through yes,
tibuled Pullman Sleeping and
Drawing room cars of the most APP
proved pattern are run every day
In the year, leaving Toledo at 4:55
p. M, reaching Washington next
day noon and Baltimore :35 p. M.
This route takes you via the His
toric Potc mac, Harpers Ferry and
the Blue Ridge Mountains. Solid
trains are run from Toledo to Ath-
ems, connecting with the Royal
Blue Line through to New York
via Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, carrying elegant day
coaches and superb vestibuled
sleeping cars through without
change. Please keep this fact in
mind when you have occasion to
go east and see that your tickets
read via the Buckeye Route and
the Royal Blue Line. Agents Of
the G. II. V. & T. Ry. will secure
you sleeping car berths, your bag
gage, and see you started right.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
A Home Remedy
For The Cure of Colds and La Grippe.

La Grippe and influenza, cold in
the head or on the lungs, are not
only distressing maladies, but are
very dangerous as well. Cold on
the chest is an Inflammation
affecting the air-passages and
vessels leading into and through
every portion of the lungs. The
inflammation may be so violent as
to cause death In a short time if
not quickly reduced, or il may ling
er and drag as bad cold of more
or less severity. What is true of a
cold is equally true of la grippe.
Even a mild condition is liable to
turn quickly into acute pneumonia,
or what is worse, galloping con-
sumption. The breathing tubes
become so sensitive that the least
exposure, the slightest draught,
change of clothing, or of the wealth
er, is sufficient to cause fresh cold,
terrible cough, pair and fever.
Cough is the foremost symptom,
and it may be harsh and dry, or
loose and broken with much eX-
pectoration. 1t is always annoying,
keeping up constant irritation
and excitement in the sore and in
famed tubes. There is pain and
tenderness under the breast bone,
sometimes of a raw and tearing
nature. Hoarseness, huskiness,
whispering, or loss of voice, chilly
sensations, sore throat, aching
joints and catarrh of the head. AS
the disease advances there are
night sweats, hectic fever, loss of
flesh, splitting Of blood or hemorrh-
age, and the patient has the ap-
pearance and symntoms Of con-
sumption. The old way of treating
a cold is too well known to need |
any explanation here: the new
better way-is with
Lightning Hot Drops. This rem
rdy is especially valuable in colds,
la grippe, infuenz I, coughs, hoarse-
ness, etc. Indeed, for la grippe and
Influenza it may truly be said to be
a specific, while for breaking q
cold or relieving hoarseness 1t is
an equal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Geo. II. Shaw and wife to Harri.
son Nihizer, 1859 acres, Falls tp,
Consideration Sl00.
S. Weldy to Jesse Vanhorn, in
lot 33, Logan, consideration $4,000.
Thomas Lytle and wife to Adam
Schaal l47 acres, Benton and Laur-
el tps., consideration $583.
Adelaide Walton and husband to
Archibald N. Hill, Al acres, Laur-
el township. Consideration $4,000.
John Hosler and wife TO +. w.
Haynes, so acres Salt Creek tp.,
consideration $500. aN
Warren Bowen to John Wyskiv-
er, II acres in Green tp., considera-
tion 5000.
Marion Nutter to Rudella Jacoby
] acre Sand Run, consideration $50.
Archibald N. Hill and wife to
Ophia E, Halter, Al acres In Laurel
tp., consideration 81 and other
Mary i. Anderson, TO Rose And
erson, lot 1856, Logan, consideration
800.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
wow!
Threatened Prosecution of
Mourning Boys.
School Teacher At NcedmOre gets n
Scatter for Trick of the Boys.

Special Correspondence to the Democrat.-
NEEDMoRE, o Mch. 1S.-We had
a very important affair which oc-
Cured at No. 6 school house on and
Immediately following the inaug IL
ration day OF Hon. VIM. Mckinley
as president of the U. S. 1t seems
that the boys after eating their
dinner, in order to have little
sport said to their playmates "Let
us go out and lower the flag" "All
right" and no sooner concluded
than done; also wished to toll the
bell which was outside the school
house on the ground, but the teach
er refused to allow this and was ig-
norant of the former act or would
have not permitted it. A boy be-
ing very conservative and encour-
aged with the fiattering prospect Of
restored confidence got little huff
fy and raised the flag to its former
position. After school was dis
missed the report of the awful deed
was carried with care and dispatch
to the father of the offended son
who lives "under the shadow of
Needmore," whose only hope has
been in the restoration OF conf
dence, also took immediate offence,
and taking this as an insinuation
on the good name OF the Major, sat
down ard deliberately wrote the
teacher very pointed note, class
ing the act as that of highest trea-
son and threatening to prosecute
the parties committing the awful
crime, but upon deliberations, not
being thoroughly persuaded as to
whether the committing Of the act
was intended to offer q tribute OF
to the political demise
Of the noble Grover, or token OF
sorrow for the sad condition of our
country, and the delay of the prom
ised restoration of business, the
prosecution was withheld. We have
waited for further developments,
but as none has occurred we are
'avorably impressed with the con-
ISOLATION that there will be no farth-
,r disturbance. SELAH.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-23
The Presidents Social Life.

Ex-President Harrison, who's Q
articles IL The Ladies' Home Jour.
nal are creating such widespread
inter! st, will write about dIhe Soc
ial Life of the President" in the
April issue of that magazine. The
ex-President will tell of the dinners,
receptions, etc, that are given by
the Chief Executive, and detail the
great social demands. made upon
him. He also gives a peep into the
White House dinning-room and
silver closet, and notes the beauty
OF the service used for State din
ners, which was bought at second
hand. 1t is said that he also pays
heed to the oft-repeated question,
"How much of his salary can
President lay aside 2"