davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-10
$1.0U Excursion TO Cincinnati ana Re-
turn.

Sunday, Sept. 10Th, 1897, via B. &
o. S-W. Ry. Special train from
Marietta, Parkersburg, Athens,
Jackson WeIlston and intermediate
stations. Cincinnati offers many
attractions, among them the Zoolo-
gicaI Gardens, Art Museum, Eleg-
ant Hilltop Suburbs, numerous
Summer Outing Resorts, Fort
Thomas GU. s. Military PosD, Bali
Game Cincinnati vs. ST. Louis, ali
Theaters open and countless others.
Don't miss this trip. For further
information see small bills or con-
suit agents B d O. S-W. Ry.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-10
Friends Yearly Meeting mt Plainiield,
Indiana.

The G.. and NJ. V. R'y will sell ex-
curSion tickets on Sept. 10, l6, II,
is, 10 and 20 at rate of one fare for
the round trip, good returning until
Sept. q, inclusive.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-10
s to Toledo and Return. 81 4

Putin Bay 80 cents additional,
via G II V g. T R'y and ID. e. c..
Steamer. On Sunday, September
10Th, the G III V & Z R'y will run
one Of their popular personally con-
Quoted excursions TO Toledo via
special train making direct connec-
tions at Company Wharf with the
large Paia tial Steamer "City Of the
Straits" of the ID. & 9. Line for Put
in-Day, giving eXcursionists Lake
ride and arriving at the Bay for
dinner Boat accommodation is as
aured eur eXcursioni-ts, as we have
exclusive Use of the steamer "City
Of the Straits" Don't stay at home
as you Will regr!t it always,
For time of specia! trains and
other information call on or address
agents G II V d II Ry.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-10
Going asst.

All trains run daily except Sun
day.
Train No. 3 from the east ar
rives AT 1885 p. M.
For rates, time or trains auI
other information call on J.C.llart,
AGENT.
g. NJ. Bennet, Supt.
i. NJ. Wilkinson, 6 II. \,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-10

"Not a d. cent for the close
counties, five carry the IegisIa-
ture Foraker will be a candidate
for senator"
MARK HANNA.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-10

I'VE are getting rid Of some of
the barnacIes that have been hang
ing to the Republican party."---
MARK HANNA commenting On For
aker's defeat in 1889.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-10
HAN NAlSMS.
"NO man in public Office owes the
TIblic anything" MARK Hanna.

mot a d. cent for Foraker, |
don't like him, and I'II be d---if III
vote for him. On the contrary PII
do all | can against him."
MARK HANNA.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-10
CORPORATION CLERKS.
LOGAN DIRECTORY.

Wntor WOrkS TruStoes:-
John UclSer ,Thos Rochester, ,Chas. Wright.
Cemetery Trustees:
Dr.N.H. Biosser,H V. Raney John E.Rauch.
Library 1rustecs:-
H. y. Nickcrs, = res, j. b. Dolison, Scc'y,
l. wis Green IL T. Rayinan, j. a. Smith.
Board Of Eduration:-
o. W, ii. Wright, Pres, DR.. Dlosser. Sec'y,
q. W.. Schwenke, Treas, H. Warner
Q. NJ. BOwlby, Dr. j :. II bye.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-10

FHiSICIAN IND SURGEON.,
once in Dollison Block, Secono
door East of Court House, I.ogar,
Ohio. Residence, West Main Street
near street leading TO depot
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-10
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

the board of School Examiners of Logan
Village VIII hold regular ricrtiuvs r,r tha
Exam nation ofNprll"nn's T,a,he- G rf,ii.
Gates on the llnId "Wednesday of Febrirr"
AZ the Office Ofthe Superintendent i'm ira
school Building of sad Village. Examina.
tlnnH begin az $3.50 A NJ, standard of each
By Order Of Bonrd ofEx.
o. W. III Wright Pres
". r., Ravman. Clark
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-10

The Detroit News says "The little
business transactions between Major
Dick, Mark IIanna's campaign mana
ger and members of the Ohio Popul!ct
convention, can hardly have a less ro-
suit than to make the tcrRl. middle OF
the ROAD Pooullst syasnymor3 with
the trcachery ia ohlo ard tse middle
of the roader' an object Of paapicloa IN
the other states"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-10

The Toledo Bee says; THE Hanna
senatorial well is about fifteen feet in
the sand. The go-devil will be dropped
on September II and the we'll shot.
They say the Hanna well promises to
be good producer. There is already
a good showing Of grease, although 1t
will settle down to a one barI WE'LL"
The Toledo Blade didn't lose any
time trying to make 1t appear that
Colonel Conger has rats in the garret.
IT. says he is in poor heath and his
mind affected. That's the Hanna
game. Any Republican who doesn't
love Hanna is Immediately branded as
a crazy man. If that's the case, Ohio
is full Of crazy folks this year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-10
CHURCHES,

: =. : . =.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of
Hunter and Market streets. Rev. David r.
Moore H. d. pastor. Preaching services at
lO:iO Il. III. and 100 p IN. Sabbath School at
300 a. m. Junior Q E.at2:,SO y. IN. and {. .E.
at G;OO p. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening ut O'clock
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-10

CATHOLIC, ST. JOHN'S.-North Market
street corner north. Rev. ~. a. Powers,
pastor Sunday services. low mass II. m,
high mass 1000 a. IN. Cntechsm 2 p. III
NeSperS AMI DcnedictOn 7:3J p. III. Week
Il " services, low milsS 500 II. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-25
TORNADO In MICHIGAN.


SAGINAW, Mich, April PA dispatch
from Omer, Arenac county, says that tor
nado struck that town at $50 O'Clock this
evening. demolishing the general store of
w. r. Clouston, whose residence was also
torn down and his shingle mill wrecked.
Mr.. and Mrs. HagIey were blown sixty feet
into the air and both were fatally hurt.
Mr.. Clouston received a serious scalp
wound and Is thought to be fatally injured
Mrs. John T. Balkie and her brother John
Cannally, of Port Huron, were i'm the upper
portion of the store building when ii col
lapsed. They were buried under the debris.
but escaped serious injury. John Camp
bells building under course of constructions
was blown down and wrecked. The Hagley
residence was blown 10 pieces and not a
board can be found within 200 feet of its
former location Mr.: Clouston's loss is $500
on buildings and 5000 on stock. The Pres
byterian Church was damaged to the ex
tent Of $500. The storm lasted but a mo-
ment and was followed by a terrific rain
The cloud was funnel-shaped and took a
northeasterly direction. When il reached
the woods trees were uprooted and carried
into the air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-25
FOUR MINERS KILLED.
Explosion of Gas That Periled the
Lives of Many Coal Diggers.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April A-At 8
o'clock this morning an explosion of gas
occurred in mine No. 2, at Blocton and as
the result four men were killed and twenty
six others narrowly escaped with their
lives. Thirty men were at work driving
headings when four Italians entered room
in which there was gas. The lamps in their
hats ignited the gas and the explosion that
followed aroused the sleeping citizens of
Blocton, many of whom thought that an
earthquake had occurred The timbering
and coal that fell cut off the escape of the
four Italians. The others managed, after
great difficulty, to get out. Nearly all were
more or less bruised and burned. Two
Frank Regetti and Robert Gunlock-were
overcome by gas and had to be dragged
out by their companions. AS soon as pos
sible rescuers went to work digging for the
entombed Italians, but not until late this
afternoon were their bodies found. 1t is
believed from their mutilated condition that
they were killed outright The names of
the dead are: Carlo Tallioli. Joe Regetti,
Frank Tamborini, Joan Mani. The bodies
were under a great mass of debris and were
reached only after twelve hours digging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-25
SHORTAGE MADE GOOD.
Bank Cashier Who Misa ppropriat ted
$4,000 VIII Not BE Prosecuted.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 24.-A sensation
was created to-day by the announcement
that Harry w. Cassin, cashier of the
Georgia Loan, Savings and Banking Com
pany, had misappropriated some $4,000 of
the funds of that institution. Cassin has
always been known as a young man of ex-
tinas S,a.bgr Ssassin anrItaS i4atitiSd s
of the bank TO private enterprises in which
he wished to invest and lost all He sent
good money after bad until finally his de-
faications reached the sum already stated
and discovery followed. The friends and
relatives of the young man have made up
the shortage and the bank will not lose =
dollar of the sum stolen. Young Cassin
will not be prosecuted. His connection with
the bank ceased yesterday and he will be-
gin life anew in Atlanta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-25
Not Rnided by Police.

NEW YORK, April 24.-By an error IL
was stated Yesterday that the Internal tionai
Commission Company. at No. 53 New street
was among the places raided by the police
ternationaI was open &c day and doing busi-
ness as usual Its managers declare that
the place is conducted on strictly legitimate
lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-25
MINERAL SPRING FOR SALE
TRINITY SPRINGS

And go acres of land, Harrisonyille Martin
County, Indiana. Fine mineral resort, near b. & o.
and K. q r. railways. Bids will be received. with
right OF relectonsof all bids, until Jaly /, 1897.
Address J. d. ALEXANDER, Trustee,
REDFORD INDIANA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-25

Greeks and Turks. in which large forces
are engaged. the powers will intervene and
secure an armistics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-25

Mail and telephone orders promptly filled.
Money refunded. II goods are not as represented
street-cars stop in front Of MONARCH.
Never before were such high quality
groceries sold at such low prices. The
MONARCH is the price regulator.
IOc
For 3-pound can Table Peaches.
For 3-pound can Bartlett Pears.
For 3-pound can California Peaches.
$50
For the finest Lemon Cling Peach, equals
any 3Oc goods sold on the market.
leo pound
FOR absolutely pure Maple Sugar.
1SO pound
For fresh Roll Butter.
&c dozen
For strictly fresh Eggs.
70 pound
For open kettle Leaf Lard.
For :, 400 best Parlor Matches.
SC OaIxe
For Gloss Soap.
= LEO caIxe
For Kinks Soap.
&c pound
For best Laundry Starch.
1SC pound
For fresh roasted Rio Coffee.
300 pound
For Java aud Mocha Coffee.
The MONARCH Fresh Meats are the
best that money will buy.
Armour's Star Hams, cooked, per 1b. 25c
Armour's Cal. Hams, per pound .....7Hc
Fancy Messina Lemons, per dozen... 12c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-25
} IA n ONARCH< 5
) | W Fl "a E. Washington.
* ' N Groceries.


Mail and telephone orders promptly filled
Money refunded. II goods are not as represented
Street-cars stop in front OF MONARCH.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19
A Queer Graveyard.

"In little hillside graveyard west Of
Moorehead. Rowan county, KY, is one
of the queerest gravestones in all the
United States" remarked c. III. Nun
setter. Of Willard. KY. THE stone
marks the last resting place of Johnny
Martin. one of the principals of the
famous Rowan county war between the
Martins and Logans on the one side and
the Tollivers on the other. In the feud
more than so men were killed, and the
governor Of the state at one time was
compelled to negotiate for peace with
Craig Tolliver. Martin was taken from
the officers o. the law while en- route TO
Lexington for safe-keeping-thc Tolli.
yer gang later hanging him near Farm
ers and Kidding the body with bullets.
But Martins friends evened up scores
by practically wiping out both feud
and the Tollivcr faction on the streets
of Moorehead two years later. On Mar
tins gravestone is the following in.
scription: Stop. stranger; tread no.
upon the grave of one who never forsook
friend nor forgave an enemy. Johnny
Martin lies here "-Columbus (O.)
Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19
RouMANIA's GRAIN CROPS.
Though Smaller Than New YORK
sfufe LIS Products Are important.

Roumania is not a large country. It's
entire population is materially less
than that of the state OF New York, and
its area is $4,000 square miles. thou
sand less than this state. Yet il has
become one of the principal grain ex-
porting countries of Europe.
Since the country was turned int1
one of peasant proprietors by the
division of the crown estates, the culti-
walton of cereals. and especially OF
wheat. has increased largely. and with
il the exports. Last year Roumania
shipped from her Danubian ports IS per
cent. more grain for export than she
did in 1895. and Of this total wheat was
the chief item. Last years wheat crop
in Roumania was 7O,0V0.000 bushels,
which, in view of the size Of the coun-
try. is enormous. Nor is wheat the only
product of this Danubian kingdom. for
corn. or maize. rs il is called there, is
raised to the value of S2O.000.0O0 year,
and the product of barley is 100000 tons
year. and of rye 100000. The i'm
portance of these figures will be seen
when il is stated that there is so per
cent. more rye raised in Roumania than
in the entire United Kingdom, and that
the corn or maize crop in Roumania is
larger than in any European country.
with the exception of Austria and Italy.
The total grain product in Roumania
amounts in a year TO more than 200.-
100000 bushels. and the average yield
to the acre of cultivated land is 25 BUSH
els. whereas il is only 20 bushels in
France and Germany and only ten in
Italy and Russia. A table appeared
some time ago in one of the European
scientific journals showing the average
liant in the various countries. In this
computation the United States stood at
the head with an average Of 40: Den
marks average was nearly as large, and
three other countries had an average Of
% bushels each. Russia. Sweden and
Roumania. The average in France was
20. in Germany 16 and in the United
Kingdom eight. The lowest of Europe
an countries was Switzerland. The
shortage of grain crops in many Eu.
ropean countries has led to an unusu-
ally large demand. of which the United
States, as the chief grain-producing
country of the world. is getting the
largest benefit, but other countries
which have surplus for export are gain
ing some advantages. too. and Rou-
mania is one Of the countries so favored.
Unlike the other Danubian political di-
visions, it has a railroad system OF
eighteen hundred miles. and it has bet.
ter roads than most of its neighbors.-
| y. Y. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19
Why She Liked Rome.

A writer reports diplomat as say
ing that he has amused himself with
asking members of the great army OF
travellers what object they have in view
in their endless peregrination? Nat
urally the replies to this question are
various. OF all reasons Boston lady
gave me the strangest. When met her
she had finished her sixth year OF
travel She had made three tours round
the world, and seen about everything
that could be seen. l ventured to ask
her which of all the cities she had Wis
tied she found most interesting. After
considering the question awhile she
answered Rome. i asked her why she
preferred that to any other city. sup
posing It might be for religious rea'
son. but soon found that religion was
not her stronghold. Il like Rome best,
she said, because they cook and serve
Calls brains so nicely. In no other
place in the world can one get calfs
brains in the various ways they cool
them in Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19
HUMOROUS

An Extreme Niew.-"What arr
mock marriages, CIcle Julius?" "Nine
out of ten."-Chicago keoc.j.
Up in the Subject.-Teacher-
Shame six animals OF the frigid zone"
Tommy-"Four polar bears and two
seals."-Detroit Free Press
AT Klondike.--Juneau Jack-"What
are they lynching Sands the grocer
for?" Placer Pete-"IIe was caught
putting gold dust in his sugar.'-Life.
-nicks-"I suppose that Feldspar
has a large circle Of friends?" Wicks-
"Well, if not large circle, there are
many FOUNDERS among them."-Boston
Transcript.
known by His Back.-"I under
stand he rides wheel" He does.
"Is he much of rider?" "Oh. dear. no.
Why, see how straight he stands-"-Chi-
cago Evening Post.
Fair Play.-He-"It is strange you
women don't wear those horribly big
hats in church" She--"But it would
rot be fair. The men have no chance 10
get even by going out between the act.
in church "-Indianap Journal.
The Boston New Woman.-Firs'
Boston Grl-"That Miss Blunose is the
most polite girl in Boston" Second
Boston Girl-"Why?" Every time she
speaks TO me she takes her glasses on
and bows" - Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Clever Expert.-"Is this tho
skull Of a man or woman" inquired The
prosecuting attorney of the famous ex
pert. 1T is a woman's skull" replied
the anatomist How do you know
by the worn appearance OF the jaws.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19
top stills Of the windows and from the

top stills OF the windowA and from the
caves Of the log house.
Iietro has grown thinner. He does
not seem TO care SO much for Dada
mi, : stories now. lie sits for hours
quietly looking al the snowy scene; yet
he seems contented. He has habit
OF smiling to himself-a little. slow
smile that plays around his baby lips,
then steals into his clear blue eyes, TO
fade away with serious wonderment.
Tie cold air affects Tietro badly; he
breaths in short, painful gasps, and
eats but little.
All day Saturday the snow has been
falling. Sunday morning Diadamie
arose early, and built fire in the fire.
place which blazed and cracked cheer
fully. Then she carried in more logs,
swept the snow from them, and built
them up close 10 the fireplace
enough to last all day, so that she
might not have to bring in snowy wood
II chill the air for the suffering child.
The day dragged by. Diadamie felt a
weight upon her heart from which
there was 10 relief. for il was plain
that Tietro was not so well. The still
ness of that snow-entombed mountain
was awful. She could not interest
Tietro in any way. Before ii was quite
dark he wished to go to bed; Diadamie
laid him down tenderly, tucked him in
and kissed him many times, but he only
smiled in answer 10 her goodnight and
soon fell asleep. Diadamie piled the
| logs on the fire and the blaze filled the
room with a bright glow. Tietro slept
on and breathed more easily now; and
| after one more look at his wasted face,
she threw herself down on rude couch
al the foot of his bed and fell asleep.
When she awakened the fire was low,
and she seemed to have been dreaming
| She surely heard Tietro laugh. She
opened her eyes slowly, and when con
sciousness had fully returned she was
too terrified to move; for the room was
filed with light-a moving, biiiowy
cloudy light, Opaque like mist, yet
brilliant This only for minute-iher
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

The difficulties which people who are
unaccustomed to contact with titled
persons have in using the "handles'
10 the names Of lords and dukes are
immense. An English paper tells OF the
way in which one young woman solved
a problem Of the sort. She was an UNI
sophisticated country girl, and had
been engaged as housemaid in the serv'
ice OF the duke Of Rutland at Belvoir,
When she came she was thus instructed
by the housekeeper: Whenever yor
meet the duke. Alice, be sure TO say:
Your grace" The very next day, as
the maid was going down the pas
sage, the duke CHANGED to meet her
Immediately the girl drew herself close
to the wall, closed her eyes and, as
Stunning a reverential attitude, said'
"Lorl, supply the wants of others and
make us thankful. Amen!"-Youtht
Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19
A CURE FOR THE 6LUES.

s 4, little window over the way,
,,0,.'.a the sun IL shining all the day
~ Inc yellow head OF baby al play
Not a little one. understand
49, his baby is just turned two ana 30
- toddle a little. 10 and fro,
c -. taIk n little, and. don't you known
-" she,s the brightest In the land
o,dor the sun smiles broadly down.
D. there's never a scowland never frown
~ ia sweetest baby In the town
she Il never sulky or sad'
-, ~ her daddy" always nigh,
,s,th two strong arms TO toss her high'
, W ~ she almost reaches the sunny skyY
49, n suppose he is her dad.
"a when I am feeling sad or blue.
:. : ,,a ~ my window, ana. looking through.
I've my hand, and she waves hers, loo
while the kisses fly on wings.
c.,,o,, she shows me her ragged dolly dear.
And her wooly dog without an ear.
Ana ali the rest OF her very queer
And very precious things
r.or she sets them up in her baby style
IA nor smile is so sweet that must smile
"a forget my worries for awhile;
SO here is a recipe
erie a very good cure for feeling blue.
IA / wish with all my heart that you
c"uld stand at my window and try IL. too.
For II has never failed with me-
Baltimore American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

cred In full about his slender little neck
90 that the folds would fall over his
poor shapeless body and cover his de-
formity. Likewise she had let his yell
low hair grow long, and trained il to
fall i'm soft. loose curls over his shout
ders. reaching far down below where
he should have had a waist. Tietro's
face was always white, and his eyes
were as large and blue as the speedwelI
flower.
Diadamie had returned from her first
trip to the village. She stopped down
and kissed Tietro's cheek, then stepped
back and with her hands behind her
babe him guess what she had brought
him.
Candy" exclaimed the little boy.
How well he knew.
yes" laughed Diadamie.
Tietro unroled the little package
with shining eyes. How beautiful j.
Looked to the little creature-those two
twisted sticks Of red and white sugar
The berries were now ripening fast
and Diadamie, anxious to increase her
store as much as possible, had re-
NAMED out longer than usual. 1t was
fast approaching twilight when she
climbed up the mountain side and
struck the little path leading to her
house. Once she thought she heard q
cry like child-but no, that could not
lie; yet she quickened her steps. Again
il came, and this time clearer. She
stopped to listen a moment, then hur
ried on. Within few rods of the door
she heard Tletro call: "Nanan, Nanan.'
Diadamie answered the call with G
clear. reassuring tone: Here, Tietro
| here is Nanan;" and in a moment she
had her arms around the frightened
child. soothing and caressing him
'What has frightened Nanan's little
boy p" Tietro's face was blanched; hi!
eyes were staring, but he was too ter
rifed to speak intelligibly; he only
pointed to the door, then hid his fac
in Diadamie's dress. 1t was a Ions
time before he was sufficiently quie
to talk, and then all that Diadami'