davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-19
GOLDENBERG'S
016=o2S 7th-706 K Sts.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SHAREHOLDERS MEETING-The annual
meeting of the share holders of the Wash-
lngtOn Title insurance Company willb held
at the offices of said Company, on Thurs
1Or The election of a board OF trustees. and
the transaction OF any other business that
may legally come before said meeting.
ASHLEY W. GOULD> Secretary.
WA. REDIA WOODWARD, President. 1t
bTsG Bu INFORM my rrIends ana customers
ludl nave removed Hfg Iesii estate CliIce
Irosn t4lo y 81. NV. tC the offices of Nun
q Cohen. No. 926 F ST. NV p. II. Rob
ERI SON felS-I9 20e-lg. %. .23m
THE BUSINESS connection heretofore
existing between r. Lewis BlackroFd and
u NJ. fague. in the Prosecution OF Fire IN
s1TanCe business. haS been terminated by
the death Of MIR. Fague. BY the action OF
the companies IN interest, their agencies
nave been transferred 10 NesSrS. Wolf X
Cohen, or 926 T St. and viii be IN future
under The Immediate personal supervision
Oi MI BlackfCrd. who NAV lie found daily
at the Office 0f Wolf < Cohen ana wiiltake
eSpeciSi pains in the management and re-
heWal OF old business, and the placing Of
new Insurance lii the very cACelltnJ HEe Of
Companies repre- ented by the above named
firm. Address r. LEWIS BLACKBOARD,
care of Wolf d Cohen S26 F 81. NV
fel8-l9 .20e-1 9 "a, 23m
ALL THE Insurance Companies hereto
fore represented by Robertson. Rackl0rd
* FaEue. Viz. the Gtrila A illeslcan lns.
Co, OF \. Y. the Niagara Fire Ins. Co, Of
\ y, the Norwich Onion Fire LnS So
ciety, the Gale 1onan ms. Co. Of Scotland,
and the Security ms. CO.. OF New Raven,
Conn, are now represented by Wolf &
GOhen. SZ6 st. NV. An transfers in
doTsenentS. rene walls. or other matters per
tdili!lE tO tile business Of said COMPANIES
nay ne tTauSactedat VOLTS Cohen SOfficeS
felS-l9 ,20e-19 20, 23m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-19
Mining Stocks

Cripple Greek Mining Stocks as reported
by Clifford & Co, 14O4 G. sc. NV The
following are active dividend paying stocks
listed on the Colorado Mining Exchange:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-19
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs q Co,
BANKERS and Brokers. Members OF the
N I. Stock Exchange. I421 F street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-19

| several persons are buried in each grave.
| He suggested legislation looking to crema-
| ton in cases where no objection was offered.
North Capitol Street.
The Cameron resolution, proposing the
present opening Of North Capitol street
| through the Andrew l.. Barbour property,
was tabled. The committee is in favor
of this Improvement ultimately, but does
| not favor an effort to add the appropria ton
| TO the present act. They think il must be
| secured under the provisions for highway
extension.
Connecticut Avenue Extension.
The question Of the extension of Connect
icut avenue, a-.ng the straight or the de
flectedIine, was referred to subcommittee
TO consist of Senators Mcmillan, Proctor
and Bacon.
The Market Matter.
Senator Gallinger presented a joint
resolution correcting the tangle in the
legislation regarding markets, in accord
ance with the suggestions of the attorney
for the District. The new resolution pro-
vides only for the exemption of fines of
people bringing marketing TO the city.
The resolution was approved by the COM
mttee. and was later presented to and
passed by the Senate 1t is expected to
pass the House later in the afternoon.
Age of Consent.
The committee recommended the bill
increasing the age of consent to eighteen
years and Senator Pritchard was au-
thorized to report it to the Senate.
1t was decided to take up the proposed
Sunday law for discussion at the next
regular meeting.
A Memorial Building.
The Senate this afternoon passed the
Gear bill, setting apart a plot of ground
200 feet square, at the corner of the Wash
ington Monument grounds, for a memorial
building by the National Society OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
The Insane Asylum.
Senator Sewall, of New Jersey. proposes
an amendment to the sundry eiviI appro-
priation bill, providing $75, GOO to con-
strUct additional accommodations at the
Government Hospital for the Insane, for
the mentally and bodily inform soldiers
received from the National Home for dis
nh lod xr.lf1 nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-19

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs * Co.,
Bankers and Brokers. Members OF the
Y. Y. Stock Exchange. 1921 + street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-19
Washinpton Stnck Market

Sales-AmeriCan GraphophOne. 90 at
9 A; 800 at Is; Pneumatic Gun Car
riage, 200 at 13O, 100 at 12s, 200 at
l 27, 100 at 1875; Lanston Monotype. 80 at
s IA After caT-Pneumatic Gun Car
ono
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-19

1 bTSG bo INFORM my TrIenJs ana customers
iidt nave removes fitE Iesi estate CIflce
from l4lO q 81. NV. tC the offices of Wulf
a Cohen. No. 926 ST. nw y. II. ROB
ERl son. felS-I9 20e-l9. Pa. 23m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-19
North Capitol Street.

icut avenue, a--ng the straight or the de
flectedline, was referred to a subcommittee
TO consist Of Senators Mcmillan, Proctor
and Bacon,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
A MEAN MAN.


Commit Suicide.
Gazelle leaned languidly on the per-
fumed. pillows, and petulantly kicked
her rcd morocco slipper across the
f!ocr.
"G,ve me a cigarette, Count" she
Gaid, peevishly.
t"Cert," iyawned the handsome young
noble, Count Neverdysly, as he twist
cd the ends OF his luxuriant blonde
hlrrstache.
! The fair young thing knocked the sill
YER caee from his hand and laughed
. spitefully. .........-.
II don't like that kind. want Saur
sorrcls. Commodores are, too cheap,
and they don't make me SICK" she
said.
"Yo1i are hard to please frau
lien" sighed the Counts and a look
OF .ineffable sadness came over his
face.
However" he continued, "I always
carry at least three kinds. Have one
OF these" 49,. .,.tr '.... ...,...
Cazelle took the diminutive cylin-
der ard lighted it deftly on her gold
rcd hair. ST. .a..,
"Why are you blue?if,she said, look
ing coyly at the Count, and conceal
ing fathom ySys behind her bejew-
cled hand. at Is I who should perish
from discomfort !Apd sadness. Here l
am, the prettiest Hind the worst of the
DadoSon sisters. I am Dime, and a
melancholy oneiat that. l am peauti-
full, am not? have a face the sight
OF which would disarrahge the Strauss
'burg t!mepiece. l sing like gazelle
and, dance like a''Bird. 1 should be
rich, Heinrich, cheri, yet can hardly.
'stnrort myself in luxury
: "l'he faulein is pesslmistic," COM
mentcd the Count, In his easy drawl.
= Heinrich" exclaimed the faiu, diva,
as She leapcd to her feet and clapped
7lcr tendril hands, "'I want to ask a
large-sized favor of you. b. Dare 2 Do
not say, NO. or shall never speak
to'you again"
,"1rrDulcin {, has bat to command"
said the young noblsmah' fbowing very
low. - ..-,,, ..t.f,s -, ...
"Well, It's this way" murmured the
fair young thing, and plunged into
veritable torrent o. words. you are
blue, IIeiprich: you knowJyDu are. You
might Just as well commit suicide.
Now, sou know you ara going to do It;
Why not say so that yel
took your, life for me? . Just
leave note on your table before
you sf4tter your "sliuliEI had almost
said before you blow ont your brains.
! shall be awfu4ly obliged. / shall be
bcaic gcd, by reporters, and wealth,
fame, and press notices VIII be mine.
You. win do it.. won't you. Heinrich?
Ign! yoat are so handsome. Kiss me-"
n Count Neverdysky brushed his mus
tache over the carmiiied lips ana said
again: "You have hut to command"
UHe c,dstd ne door after him and
went .;out:'inlot the night That was
two years, ago lie ie now conducting
a ,,bhrber chop nGar Herald square,
NcW York Heralds,N ,.s -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
QUEER pgyENoss. 4ss

Is a-f.e --~-. HFrsF ''rfN'fT.
~ is,T'eilevod Prisoners Are, as Rule, Not
only Ignorant, but Unnaturaliy stupid.
There is a popular notion that GRIM
ipalo often display remarkable ingenu-
iiy IN their defence. This belief Is
folt;ded on the comparatively few casei
to which special prominence is given
In the Press, and upon extra judicial
looal1neats of the kind attributed to one
of the Great Unpaid" who Is said to
haYe addressed. convicted prisoner
In the! following lucid terms: Mature
ihns endowed you with great ingenuity,
Instead OF which you go about steal
ing potatoes." nl .a.u Inf
Very little experience In a police
court Is necessary to destroy this no
ton and to establish the belief that
prisoners are, as a rule, not only igno-
rant, hut unnaturaily stupid the mo-
rl>nt they are taken out OF their usual
environments. i-' ''t".'
Ninety-nine out of every hundred
If,aoncIS. when put upon their trial,
i!caEdcr about like a fish out of water,
cad mppy of the good things" that arc
ted, sol them owe their origin, II not
gaelr development, to the trained sac
gheity of'their legal defenders. H ...s
1T ,occaeiorally happens that ignor-
ante. causes a person to blunder upon a
defence that. appears to, be the out
come9tt' ingenuity %or Of craft. Not
many weeks ago a woman complained
to a, magistrate that her husband had
deserted. .her two days after the we'd
dingL'because he was very drunk
when the ceremony was performed"
]. "A cyniC has Observed that very few
men are In possession of their facul-
tics when they make an offer Of m9M
iriage. This view seems to be accepted
ia rll seriousness by certain class of
Peoplo, for. not many days after the in
stance just mentioned, mason offered
tire TsTnie defence to an action for
breach ci promise brought against him
by a ihousernaid. ~ 3D..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08

Washington, Jan. 4.-Senator Platt
will on Tuesday present the minority
report Of the senate committee on In
dian affairs in opposition to the free
homestead" bill, which heads the SEN
ate calendar. The report opposes the
bill on the general ground of the vast
expense its adoption would entll upon
the government. 'If," says the report,
"all the land already opened to settle
ment upon Indian reservations here
tofore cedod shall be taken up, the
sum to Ee paid therefore by the set
tiers will be s35,S53,CG6.SG. This bill
proposes to release the settlers from
the payment of this su:a." .. b..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08

An anecdote told not loG, Ggo by.
Tennyson's dalighter-in law = is GnluS-
ing, in that it shows how the Sraa 'H5t
are not incapable Of STOPPING to lit.
tie weakncsses.; ...;,.,'-., d, '.r..
Some very dear frlSnGsto OF Tcnny2oh,
who had been spending soEe yeGn II
Persia. returned to London, and; anS'
ious TO renew old ties, wrote iEYkins
him to their homes. But ToaDysol
mistook the day, and, arriving at ths
domlcile, found the binds 'fowa. >,
Sitipg Gown to write note !of CT
planatlon. he had the misfortune to
spill the contents of a well-fllled in'l-
bottle all over the beautiful new Per-
sian carpet. The maid7serValt, in ems.
wer to his summons appeared wi.'f n
large jug OF new milk, Which sAe pc ~
ed over the offending inlistaia, ..'i-, !,
y TN give you Eve ehillirss, nv Go%i.
girl. my very. good GIRL" sFid Te!yys
son, in mich agitation, "if ypu VIII
only get nd OF that abominajle Ink
before Your master and mistress ccme
home" l
And together, on their hands and
knees. .poet and servant rubbed at the
wretched carpet until not spot re-
malned. u3 aa'wi dY1l.. ~ .i!.
TIE girl earned her flve shlllihg5, and
when, a few weeks afterwards, iTenny-
son went to dine with his friends, he
had every reason to believe that she
had told no t9les.,l AT any rate, his
host and hostess displayed their gor-
geous carpet Without signs Of con;
sciousness. M t.,.nt5 If
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
y nranhIts aud pccnnniltc.

at q reNoet ipooting of tho Anado.
mia daH AGionccs,. Paris, M, Mpisson,
tho emincnt phcmist, read q paper
ON The nsttro Of graphite, or plum
baGo, and pcgmntito. Moisscn has
mado graz hite hy submitting car
bon to.the temperature of an electric
furnace and by ,lissolying carbon in
q fnsod met,Il. Pcgmatito ia rock
belonging To tho primary series or
most anoisnt rocksof tho Garth, and
Is contemporary with the period
during which the earth passed from
tho solar b the planetary condition..
In the opini IN of M, Moisson, which
Is based on his experiments, graph
!te existed In pegmntite before the
crystals Of feldspar and quartz, which
make up tic bulk of IL, were formed.
London Globe. u vt1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
John II. McLean'S
Great NeWsDaDer.

Without a single exception, there
is beyond doubt no greater or mere
popular newspaper in the United
States than the Cincinnati Enquirer ;
or a more successful publisher than
its proprietor, Mr.. John R. Mclean.
The old-time prices for the Daily
Enquirer have been maintained, and
its circulation largely increased each
year; hard times and cheaper jour
nails failing to arrest its onward march
and high appreciation Of the public
for its true worth and merit.
The Weekly Enquirer at beginning
Of the campaign year was offered at
SO cents year, and its circulation
increased by the addition Of over
200, 900 new subscribers the most
substantial and coveted testimonial a
publisher could desire. ......
When asked for the secret Of such
success, Mr.. Mclean frankly answers
The Enquirer has no opinions to force
upon its patrons, it simply prints the
facts and tells the truth that the reader
may form his own opinions. BY
maintaining the price Of the paper,
more news and greater variety can be
furnished, and every class OF Business
interests catered to, which a cheaper
iournal.cannot afford.
The very liberal support given the
Enquirer by the public at large, makes
it incumbent upon the management
to serve it faithfully with zeal and en-
terprise in minor matters as we'll as
those Of greater magnitude. b.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
AN ON WOMAN,
Claims to BE One Hundred and
Twcnty-One Years of Ag,.

Lying at the point Of death in a
little weather-beaten cottage, pic
5turcsqucly situated on q hillside be
tween Chicopee Falls and Holyoke,
is Mrs. Margaret Bowen, who, at the
age Of ,l21, can claim the distinction
of being one Of the Oldest Aif not tie
Oldest women in the world, says
the Boston Journal, Until recently
she was in possession of pll her
mental faculties, but physically un-
able to care for herself. Within o
week she failed rapidly She is al
most blind, and but little Of her rea-
son remains. Her face is saffron
hued and wrinBled 1lsB Et1i4 '
Her husband, Bartholomew Bowen,
rs years old, cares for her as-tondcrs
ly, as affectionately, as he did when
he chose her as his life partner. lpmb
Mrs. Dowcn's maitlen name was
Margaret Sweeney, and she was
born in the parish OF EveIahe, Cork
county, Ireland. :,
She does not recall tho exact year
of her birth, but places it according
to the Irish custom, by the "ytar Of
the great blow, or blizzard. She
was for years nurse in the parish
azd known throughout the county.
Her marriage to Mr. Bowen was
not a case OF love at first sight, but
it was an affection that gained in
years that followed. E.2,' ~.
Mr.. Bowers first wife left him
with two children at her death. He
wanted some ono to love and care
for thcm,5 and, having long had q
warm friendship for Miss Sweeney,
they woro finally married, Miss
Sweeney at the time being So years
old. p ,,-'
They lived in ireland until they
thought they could bettcr their cir
ctlmstances' by coming to America.
They arrived in this country on tho
night of President Lincoln's assassi-
nation and came to Chicopee Falls,
where they have lived ever since.
They occupy humble cottage on
the IIolyolSe road, and Bowen pro-
vidcs support for himself and wife
by tilling the soil. .}s.e.HF }a 81
The cottage is neat and fairly com
Portable, but is not large enough to
contain all the household effects, so
Mr.. Bowcn made an excavation near
by to hold the wood, coal and other
necessities, covering the pit over
with boughs and brush. "
Mrs. Bowen is one of a family OF
nine children, none Of whom lived to
be 100 years old, but all reachd tho
age of70. She has never employed
a physician, and has hardly been i'll
day. .. .i ll...-.r n
She attributes her longevity to
careful habits OF living. She has
never eaten between meals, never
drank anything at meals, and. never
tasted liquor in any form. a i.aa.
Friends OF the family ascertained
Mrs. Dowen's remarkable age by
writing to the priest.of the parish.
who vouchcs for it that she was eS
years old at the time of her mar
riagc, nearly 81 years ago. /. t..''..
Mrs. Bowen ospcalSs very little
English, couversing With her bus d
band and friends in the native Irish,
tongue. .'s,. -dt a.. .s.I'. feat. .,.,'a
The history of her life was gained
from her husband and from friends
who had'often heard hci. repeat it..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08

romembcr that during grass
hopper time I was near the corner
of Sovonth and Delaware and watch
od tho approach of the insects from
the west. l remember distinctly
that 1t Yves in tho afternoon. AT
first noticed quite number be-
tween myself ond the sun. 1t was
not long, however, before they
soomcd to como in clouds. Tho sun
became durkencd exactly as though
o thunderstorm were coming up.
They wero flying perhaps 400 or 500
foot high. It must have boon less
than an hour when the town was
literally covered with grasshoppcrs,
ana in less than day there was not
q green thing to ho soon anywhere
A great many people dug trenches
in their yards, IN the bottom of
which they had piled paper and
kindling wood. After swcoping
hundreds Of tho pests into these
trenches thoy were burnod up, IL
walking along tho streets ono would
crush hoppars under his feet. They
went as they had como, almost in a
moment. l suppose it was go or
staryo. They had eaten everything
IN sight and ~ consequence
Thought it bost to seek other folds.
kansas City Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
nlx itn,ls ,on u.x Mon.

Lcpy herds are usually associated
wttil the possession OF great In ,ellee-
tual ctrengeh and men,al capacity,
but not before have they been Regarded
ms indicative OF any physical peculiar
ity. e. rr..s,.
Herr d. Anon, however, has been
making observations on 5000. soldiers
at Baden. ard the reculI of these. which
v.as communicated TO the recUtt con-
G. ess; of German men Of science Mt
lieidclbeig, G, shows that the proportions
OF the body almost Invariably CONFORM
to the size OF the skull Tall meh.
Herr Amazon 70 Md, lad ,gaaerail ilyiio2s
skulls, or skulls of M dluYH iepS'h,
whereas the short men had rcqad
heads. Most CT the rGu3d-he9dcd men
CO mo from the Black Fcrcs'; thoee with
loYS, heads us,lally belonged to the v.al-
ley Of the Rhine. a2d were especially
numerous in towns, and. In the neigi-
bol'hood OF the castles OF ancient fam-
ilics. .rutwpt q rTs.t Ilfi 81
From this fact. Herr Ntmon CON
c'udcd tGlat the rouNd-headcl Een haa
been the Inhabitants OF the Rfsne
Valley, lhat they had been driven ftenl
3 1t by fopg-hcadcd Invaders, and iha1
the latter had established thfntsste6
near their victcTiots leadcrs.. No, oalc
does llie German an,hrepolbg Gt dl..d &
certain relation LetWecD Tile he'G'At o.
The figure Gndfthe shope o; Inc Skull +,
but his observations Show that 70 'fe@-
er thrn 30 per cent; OF, the men ey 'EG ~!
:, ed who he'd bltie eyes 6Sd. fsir ,lta5r,
and that physical growsh Ii gfnrfF,iy
quicker in Tie case of3ths br9wn-eyeu
than in that Of the byac'eyed type.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
Letters Pouring In.

indianapolis, Jan. 4.--The mail re-
ceivod by the executive committee OF
the monetary conference, which be-
gins in this city on Jan. ~, continues
to grow heavier every day. Letters
come from commercial organizations
from every state from California t1
Maine, CccGsiorally communication
makes li,ht of the proposed c2nvel-
.tion and prophecies that It will accom-
pl.sh nothing, lut a lorge majority Ct
tho Letters arc encoul aging and speak
hcrcfuilV ~ the rce,lt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
Gnrt.ng DEE Nntnc Up.

Two Young men whose clio hes were
such as 10 'ihake it nIcbTblc tAat they
would Gs ,apy mimi q fah into pictur-
os;nc .aititl lcs ard't%e2p!e q scns and
GGapSe, ist6G1 watching big building
.th8t S. !nan.irS cEihpl6Gon, ''..l T.
;aIes a. Great p!otd 'of' w,crl9,' cc1i-
nolted ope OF tAepE ,i .,,, @- .
.;'f''T4int nothing else" was th? rNGly.
II wonder Who's ihe guy that G7t i
np He ought to have his name to H."
Il reckon he has somewhere"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
"A Ilunt,ng boz,

'3tI wanted to speak to you. about That
dog you SOLD me- said the small man.
'Well. he's all there, ain't he?'
-l,es; But you tcld rle he vas Q
huh1!at :dog" " .a., -...
sra sea tnean+to contrsdict Wat !
saFd?" ]lfr ,.('.5sSN ."r'"
mot fer the world, sir. 10. for the
world, But | will SO so far rs TO say
I acknowledgements thai lis specially
was hunting afplace tb'iiie down and
sleepln in Washington Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
At the Aur,lon.

j First stranger-T There'sEo uso talk
ing, these horse dealers can Tx a horse
up so, that you can't ten wlr't yoa're
Nuying,sr3 tc3si -..t.'
Second strapger-ThA,'stso There's >
ore now THAT III bet the fe!!2w who
buys will get sick of.
First stranger--oh, no, that horse Is
all right. I've just bought him,
Second Sfranger-Well, l Ought to
know; I've just sold him.--Toxas SLIT
ings. u.1,rgsigFs L,t.a ef." ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
N,cckly I!nn,, stn.em emf.

New York, Jan. 2.---Tho weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve, dcccoGse s1,022 $50;
leans, increase, S27o2,600; specie, de-
crease Si25.7oC; legal tenders, increase
f639,7C0; deposits, increase si,947,so0;
circulation, decrease, sl59,900. The
banks new hcla $3S,25G,950 in excess of
the ioqTi:or. eats OF the 20 Fer cent
rClC.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08

The heir moved about so softly dur
Ing the obeequies that It attracted the
attention Of one OF the relatives. who
got left.
!. I "I half believe his grief is Sincere"
said the disappointed one, "I.ocI how
spbdued he is? he.,Uu s.l..sr
NTes." said the o'her dlsGr; ointed
one 'lIe Is efra'd of wal;ing Ike GA
ss..::,,=.i'sH, ,@--lndiananolis Jonn2i.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
General sicl,les III.

New York, Jan, 4,-General Daniel
u, sickles is very i'll. lie is suffering
from an acute attack OF nervous pros
tration, entailing extreme insomnia
which seems to be almost beyond the
curative reach CT medicine,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
Olcnnt;c CoGrc M,nr.

Toledo, jim. Allie coffee war is on
in cngI,b!, The Achuok!es met the
i~cent lciuction in package coffee
made l'y tie Wools1n company, and
the latter cut half cent lower, They
declare they will keep prices under
these Of the Arbuckies at aay cost.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
In nanurr of Lnn,hlnr.

Aberdeen, O., Jan. A warrant hNs
been issued for Charles Dickcrson
charged with Gssaulting Berthe Crum-
biIe, 10. A posse of citizens is after
Dickerson, and If he is caught sum
mary justice may be meted out u him
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-08
Stole u GlNSs Eve.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Burglars stole a
glass eye from the residence Of Multi
gan O'Brion, believing it was price
less opal.