davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09
Notice to Heirs.
state of ohlo,} IS In the Probate Court
Hooking Co. } of Hooking County.

State of OhIo,{ IS In the Probate Court
Hooking Co. of Hooking County.
In the matter of the last will and testament
OF David Little deceased,
To Mary Little Dye, DR.. j. II. Dye, Ella s.
Weitzcll, Katy Decker, Ladys Aid Society OF
LIST Presbyterian Church, and the Trustees OF
the lst Presbyterian church all of Logan o..
and r.. Il. Churchill and Frank Keys OF
Cleveland Ohio. and Charles L. Smith of
Corning Ohio, David Little Rusk of Rollons,
Wyoming. Albert Rusk, of Vioqua Wis,
Lurana j. Leavitt of Clark, $. dakota, Min
ME Hays Smith and Hettie NJ. Nichols whose
residence is unknown, will take notice that
on the 3rd day of March, A. d. 1897, nm in
strumcnt OF writing, purporting TO be the
last VIII and testament of David Little late OF
the village of Logan in said county, deccnsed,
was produced in open court, and an appliou-
tion to admit the same to probate vas On the
same day made in said court.
Said application will be for hearing before
this court on the l0th day of March, A. u.
1897 at 10 O'Clock n. m.
In testimony whereof / herounto set my
hand this 18th day of March A. ID. 1897.
j. B. RIASON,
Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09
For Sale.

Registered Jersey cattle males
or females, young or matured.
Small Yorkshire swine the finest
hogs in the world; always fat eggs
for Matching, Buff Leghorn Sl.00 for
l3, Barred Plymouth Rock SOC for
l3, Brown Leghorn 35c for 13.
b. G. Reber, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09
RESOLUTION

Provitling for an election to DETER
mine the question of issuing bonds
for erecting or purchasing natur-
al gas aoorks and supplying same
to tie aillage of Logan and the
inhabitdntS therein:
SECTION l. BE 1t resolved by the Council
issuing bonds of said village for the purpose
of obtaining money to erect or purchase
natural gas works for supplying natural gas
to the the village of Logan and the inhnb-
itants thereof, said bonds to be paid for by
the taxes during the period said bonds have
20 run, sufficient IN amount each year to pay
the bonds due within that year and accrued
interest, shall be submitted to the voters of
said municipal corporation, at the time and
village, occurring on April 9TH, 1897
SEC.2. Said bonds, If issued, shall be In
the denomination of $4,000 no each, amounting
In the aggregate to 1900 10, bearing dat Q
Sept. lst, 1897, and payable at the office OF
city treasurer as follows:
:, One bond for the sum of s2OOOOO payable
Sept. LIST, 1900, or be: ore
One bond for the sum of 100000 payable
Sept. lst l0Ol or before.
One bond for the sum OF 100000 payable
Sept. LIST, 1902, or before.
One bond for tho sum of 100000 payable
Sept. lst 1908, or before. '"
One bond for the sum of S?OC9O0 payable
Sept. LIST, 1904, or before.
One bond for the sum of $2OOO.O0 payable
Sept. LIST. 1908. or before.
G One bond for the sum of s2ooOOq payable
Sept LIST, 1905, orbefore.
Ono bond for the sum of $20O0l0 payable
Sept LIST, 1907, or before.
One bond for the sum OF $20O0.0O payable
Sept list, 1908, or before.
One bond for the sum of $2000.CQ payable
Sept LIST, 1909, or before.
One bond for the sum OF $2OOOOO paynble
Sept LIST. 1910 or before.
One bond for the sum of S2OOO.OO payable
Sept LIST, 1911, or before,
One bond for the sum OF 100000 payable
Sept. LIST, 1912. or before.
One bond for the sum OF 100000 PAYABLE
Sept. lst, 1913, or before.
One bend for the sum of $1,000 90 payable
Sept. LIST, 1914, or before.
With interest ut rate of per ccntum per
annum, payable semi annually for which,
proper coupons shall be attached.
SEC 3rd. Those who vote In favor of the
proposition shall have written or printed on
their ballots "for the issue of bonds" and
those who vote against the same shall have
written or printed on their ballots the words
"against the issue OF bonds"
SEC. 1th. The clerk of said village Is here
by directed to give notice OF such election for
the time and In the manner required by law.
Passed March LIST 1897 JoHN A. SAITH
Pres. of Council.
j. l.. MARTIN. City Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09
Millinery Opening.

Miss NJ. N. Parsons has returned
from Columbus with compete
line of trimmed and untrimmed
ladies' and misses hats which she
will display in grand opening on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week, March 18th 10Th 18th.
She invites all her friends to call
and inspect the handsomest line of
hats ever brought to this city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the 70 lowing
accounts and vouchers have been filed In the
Probate Court of II ocking County, Ohio, for
fourth partial settlement of George Marks,
guardian ofArchibald Rolston and the same
will come on for hearing on the tn day of
March, 1897, at 10 o'clo0k, n. m. or as soon
thereafter as may be CONVENIENT
j. B. RIASON,
March 0-3w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09
A jun DO Parsnip.

Who can beatit? The other day
/ took from my garden near my
residence, two miles above Murray
City huge parsnip weighing lbs.
and OF. can any of my brother
farmers in old Hooking produce a
larger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09
Probate Notice.

Noil'e Is hcr bv given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been fled n
III Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
Drescher administrator of Andrew prescheT
and the same viii come on for hearing On
Nth day OF March 1907, at 10 o'clock, A, NJ. or
as soon thcreafteras may he convenient,
j. u. HIASON,
Feb. ~ 3-wks. Probate Judge,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been fIIcd ifl
he Probate Court OF Hooking county, o. for
Guardian of ROxle Il. Whlicralt and thn
same W com on for hearing on the 18th
dny Of March 1897 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient,
Feb l03w Prnbate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09
Probate Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles +. Martin and Anna
Karshner; William G. Hoodlet and
Bertha Fluke; Franklin Sheren
and Stella Coe; Flavius Miller and
Emma Brown; John Hiles and
Margaret Nixonj Aaron Brown
and Anna Morrison.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF John ". shern deca ased. Tho
undersigned has been aqqolnted and qualified
hs Rlminlstratrix of the estate OF John w.
Shern lnte Of Hooking County, decoase /,
Dnted this eth day OF February A. ID. 1891. :,
Lydia IL. Shern
March 23-w, Administrators.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09
BOxweH Examinations.

The Examination under tho "Boxwell
Law" will be held at tho Union SchOo
House, Logan, Ohio, on the first Saturd of
April aud May, 1897, examination to begin at
a.. m
BY order of Board Of Examiners
A. NJ BROWN, Cork
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Benjamin Vanfossen deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrators of the Estate of
Benjamin Nanfossen of Hooking County,
deceased. Dated this lst day of March A. D..
1897.
March 2 3-w. B, II. STEVENSON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09

Sale bill of Ed Myers returned in
the assignment of personal proper.
Nv
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09

WANTED-FAITHFU MEN OR WON
w EN- TO travel for responsible established
house in Ohio Salary $3.50 and expenses
Position permanent. Reference. Enclose
seli-addreSsed stamped envelope. The
National star Insura nee Bldg, Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-09
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator on the estate of John W. Shern
lac of Hooking County, Ohio, deceased. All
persons indebted 10 the estate are requested
10 make Immediate payment; and those hRv-
ing claims against the same will present
them. duly authenticated, TO the undersigned
for allowance.
LYDIA II. SHEEN,
Administrator.
March 5 3-w.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
>>~>>%@0>~~>>~>~,
Get a Gen. Knox" at Johnson's.
Remember the name, Gen. Knox. +"
Notice to Clean Property.


The attention Of all concerned is called
to Section AZ, of Ordinance No. $50,
which reads as follows:
Sec. ~. Any person or persons plac-
ing or leaving any dead animals, or
manure piles or litter or filth or other
matter. which may cause disease, or
make an offensive odor in any OF the
streets or alleys or upon any lot in the
city, shall, upon conviction be fined in
any sum not less than five dollars, nor
more than fifty dollars
Also to Sections and Of Ordinance
No. 81, which makes it unlawful for
any person or persons to throw, place
or deposit in any river, stream, creek,
lake or pond within the corporate limits
Of the city of Wichita, any matter or
thing liable to pollute the water in said
river, stream, creek, lake or pond
Section provides that any person vio-
l4ting the provisions of Section ?, shall
pe fined in any sum not less than ten
dollars nor more han five hundred dol
lars, or by both Imprisonment and fine"
Also TO Section l, of Ordinance No.
977, which makes ii unlawful to convey,
remove or carry any swill or slop or
Stops over or along any of the streets.
alleys or public grounds of the city OF
Wichita, except between the hours Of 4
o'clock p. m. and o'clock a. m.." and
provides that violations Of this section
shall be fined in any sum not exceeding
5000.
Notice is hereby given that all the
ordinances Of the city for the preserva-
ton Of the health must be strictly COM
piled with and the proper officers are
requested to rigidly enforce the same.
FINLAY ROSS, Mayor.
Wichita, May 7, 1897. 1885
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

In the cheese regions" OF Swit.er
land it is the custom 10 present TO :
newly married couple reSSoe'
cheese" On this cheese the whole his
tory OF the family Is carved. such as
births. marriages, deaths ard other in
c;dents which i, nay be desired TO make
matters OF record. Some of these cid
Swiss family cheese records are said
TO date back 10 the middle OF the ser
enteenth century At the agricultural
fair annually held az Gressenay great
many cheese reco-as have been eShib-
lied which were known 10 be from Is
- eco years old. The oldest tina: has
yet been displayed belongs 10 4 country
squire living near Gressepay. who shows
his family record carved on cheese U,ada
in 1e6o--N. Y. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
TOMATOES POPULAR IN ITALY.

All Glasses Of KtAS Humhert's SUB.
tects Take to the Vegetables.
In every house and cottage in Italy
tie preserving Of tomatoes is carried on.
Terraces, balconies and even the fat
roofs of the houses are half covered with
plates containing the deep red sub
stance. After gathering. the tomatoes
intended for preserving are spread out
for some hours in the sun till the skin
has somewhat shrunk. They are then
passed through a sieve so that they may
be freed both from seeds and skins. As
they contain a larger proportion OF wa
ter the substance which has been passed
through the sieve must Be hung IN bags,
from which the water exudes. and soon
a pool OF dirty-looling voter is formed
beneath each bag. Strange to say, it is
in no way t;nged with red.
The mixture which remains in the
bags has the consistency Of a very thick
paste. II is then sailed, the proportion
being little less than one ounce Of salt
to pound OF preserve This process
now requires that it shall be spread on
fat plates, exposed to the sun and
stirred from time to time with wooden
spoon. SO that the upper part may not
form a crust, while underneath It TO
mains soft. It is q picturesque sight
when the women are to be seen fitting
about on the roofs and terraces. attend-
ing to the deep red preserve. their col.
ored handkerchiefs flung on their heads
to screen them from the rays Of tbs
burning sun when it is at its fercest
In the evening the contents of the vari-
GUS plates are taken in and stirred up to-
gether, for If moistened by the night
dew the whole would be spoiled After
being exposed to the sun for seven OF
eight days. the same process being &c
peated each day, the preserve Is I'm
ished and placed in jars for winter use.
Though il is used for ell classes Of
persons, it is more necessary TO the poor
than to the rich, for the latter can make
use Of the fresh tomatoes preserved in
tins Tomatoes may be timed whole,
ns we know from those usually import
ed into England from America. But n
Italy the frui: is usually passed through
a sieve, the pulp being then placed in
tins. which are Immediately soIdcred
down and then put IN boiling water TO,
five minutes. TIE cost OF a small tin
is half franc. so it Is, ns a rule. bcyond
The means of the Poor.vChanber's
Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL


SeR1salen II Net Dlsillssaonasan4 -
the Western Visitor.
A city beautiful! On Palm Sunday,
from the stairway near the spot where
Mary stood when the body of her Son
was taken from the cross. cav the
Greek procession in the Church Of the
Sepulcher. Then / went over to the
Mount of Olives. Looking back from =
field we'll up on the hillside. the whole
city lay beneath-the temple AREA, with
the great mosque In full view across the
valley of Jehoshaphat. From here Je-
rusalen, with its clear and stately out
line of walls. the domes and minareas
of the mosques. and the old towers and
churches, has a singular completeness.
Perhaps even in Soiomon's time, nom
tho outside. though different. 1t was
not moro lovely. The warm gray OF the
stones of tho city is the color OF the
unbleached wool of goats; the hills are
darker. with . delicate bloom over them,
spotted with gray olive orchards, and
melting in the distance into violet It's
indeed a city set upon q hill. isolated,
distinguished. The picture realizes
ones lifelong dream Of tho city OF God
The sunset sky was wild and cold.
with streaks Of sunshine. The rain
ceased, and the air grew warm. In the
rioh, low light all biemishes were lost.
and the City Beautiful was spread be-
fore the pilgrims eyes. Perhaps it was
here that Christ wept over Jerusalem;
along or near this path He must have
come ON the day of His "entry" on the
first Palm Sunday, whose feast was b.
ing kept this very day throughout ell
Christendom. There were no other
travellers; q few Syrians passed by. /
gathered some flowers by the wayEds
and turned again homeward.
You see that we did not find the Holy
Land disillusioDizing. There are many
things that confound the western mind;
there is filth and degradation and super
stition. But hero is the same sky. the
same Landscape, the same dominating
Orient. The painter who knows the
Holy Land best said to Us in Jerusalem:
AT times when look at these fields.
and realize that this very picture wos
reflected in the eyes of Jesus, i feel
myself shiver." The Bible. 10 matter
VIVA. ones theology or philosophy. here
takes on vitality and meaning beyond
the power Of conception hitherto. Are
the places real? Jerusalem, all Syria. IS
real, and some Of the sacred places" are
unques.ionable. But you do not have
to be sure that the place is exact. when
you listen. with q new emotion. to the
words of Jesus, repeated by the French
monk on Good Friday, and at that sta
ton of the cross" where Christ cried
out: Daughters Of Jerusalem, weep
not for Me. but weep for yourselves. and
for your children. Richard Watson
Glider, in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

a striking illustration of the different
effect OF fresh and salt water on the
hulls of ships was recently afforded
by the steamers which ply on Loeb Lon
mond when undergoing their annual
overhaul. The woodwork of the YES
sells, as usual, showed signs of active
deterioration, but so we'll does the fresh
water Of the loch preserve both iron
hulls and boilers from corrosion and
pitting that the makers name upon the
material of one of the vessels built &c
years ago was found intact and per
fectly clean and sharp. The inside Of
the boilers was also found extremely
free from the deleterious coating Of
any kind. The effect of the sen water
upon iron and steel is exactly the re
verse of this. but the saline properties
of the ocean tend to improve woodwork
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
FRONTIER JUSTICE
n Texan Judge whose influence Il
WidespReaA

~I0GBBHCo
Texas Il . big state and has a large
population, including many men o.
great prominence. But there IS no MAI
in that whole sovereignty with q mor
refuleent glory than Judge Rey Bean
Of Langtry, who declares that he Il the
Flaw west of tho Pecns." And he
Is West Of the Pec0 river in
Texas there are no limitations
to Judge Beams jurisdicfiok, and he
does not, It has been limited let mere
statutes, IA in such cases made sne
provided" influence him to any great
extent in his desire TO make the punish
Inent fit the crime. There is an arec.
dote told OF him when he sat "a coroner
and held an inquest on the body Of .
man who had met . violent death by
fhlling from the great railway bridge
that spans the Pecos river. An exam
nation showed that the man had a re-
roiver and $40 in cash in his pockets
when he was killed. After swearing in
. jury and looking over the effects Of
the dead man. Judge Bean said: Gen
tlenen of the jury, there amt no doubt
how this man came go his death; that's
all plain: but what would like 70 know
is why in the name Of thunder he car.
ried that gun. Now, gentlemen, it's
asin the law 10 carry concealed ard
loaded gun in the state of Texas, ard jist
because this gentleman took it irto his
head TO get killed / don't mean to let
him offend the peace and dignity OF
Texas / Ane him $40 This is al ex-
ample of Judge Beans efficient admins
traticn- Some day his decisions will
Be published. and then we will have 70,
the 6rst time a clear understanding Of
the law Of the frontier. - Leslic's
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
SULTAN GOES AT FULL SPEED
Ministers Have to Run to Keep UD
with Hin.


Ministers Have to Run to Keep UD
with Hin.
Abdul Hamid leads life Of retire
nent, q political necessity which does
not interfere with his amusements.
Once q week his visit to the mosque, q
!aborious journey OF some so yards,
provides the spectator with On admira-
bic entertainment. The card Of the
British embassy admits you to q pa
vilion where, as the sultan's guest you
are handsomely refreshed with tea, cot.
fee, sweets and cigarettes-the eternal
cigarettes, without which the whole ma
chinery Of Turkish administration
would cease to act. II Abdul Hamid
knew that a visitor hnd lacked . cigar
cite, I believe be would take TO his bed
and refuse 10 exercise that subtle hui
msrnity for which his regime is 50 Just
" renowned.
Once upon q time the commander
Of the faithful used to ride a white horse
to the mosque. That became too IA
tiguing, and he took to a carriage, which
was driven slowly beck to the palace,
while the ministers walked on either
side. Sometimes, however. snch Is tia
impetuosity of the sultan's nature, he
drives himself back in a park phaeton
at so fiery a pace that the unfortunate
ministers have to run. c2utching one
another by the coattails, for it Is their
duty to reach the palace steps in time
TO receive their gracious master when
he alights. Should they be too late
they would be, presume. very per
emptory redistribution OF salaries So
the ministers have to engage in 9TH
le;ic exercise quite unsuited TO their
mode of life in order to preserve their
hartl-earned enoluments and perquis'
ites.-English Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12

In many places il warm climates II
70 customary to keep fish alive until
they are sold Il would otherwise be
impossible 70 keep them from spelling,
except BY too expensive refrigersting.
The narketman is likely TO be the fse-
errian himself. and 70 keep his catch
in well on his beat or Ia = Slated box
in The water. TIE haye- looks over
the fsd and picks out the che he wsnfs-
and the seller ;hen kills the fish with
a blow On the bead witk n club. or with
a knife Il Is common thing 20 XII
the fish IL the presence q TIE Gus
toner. Ffsa are sod in this vay az.
fcr instance. Key West Hevzna sa5
Ge1os--y. y S-,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
SPRING EXCURSIONS To GREA1
SOUTHWEST

On May and ls. 1897. respectively,
the Santa Fe route will run . series Of
home-seekers' cheap excursions to prin-
cipai points In Arkansas. Arizona. Okla
homa, and Texas.
Ticket rate. one fare plus - for round
trip. with liberal limits and stop-ovsr
privileges. These excursions viii enabis
you 10 take q spring outing and So
country which Offers rich rewards foo
well-d!rected toii
For free llte-aturs descriptive Of lands
In the Great Southwest. address w. J.
Black. G.. p. A. A.. T. Il s. +. Ry.. To-
peks. Kan. 117-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
HUSBANDS FAULTS.
Mrs. Beecher's Advice to Young Aa1.
ried People.

Eied People.
In writing Of marital worries and
pleasures Mrs Henry Ward Beeches
said:
Did You never tell your husband OF
some great excellence Of virtue in your
friends husband, purpossly TO remind
him of some shortening or fault which
you had seen in his own habits or char
acter?
Do you ever treaty husband. when
in company, with inastent;on or ipapa-
thence. while you politely and cordially
accepted the attentions OF other and
less noble men?
Do you ever impauently blame him
in the presence of I third party: What
woman IS more sensitireto bl--re in the
presence Of others than husband,
when the censure comes from his wite's
lips?
Are you ever cross and silent in ycuS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
WICHITA TO ST. LOUIS.
IN SIXTEEN HOURS AND FIFTY
MINUTES VIA MISSOURI
PA(sITYN

1.-THE Kansas and Nebraska Limited
train leaves Wichita daily at 2lo p. m.
and arrives al st. Louis next morning al
100. No need Of hurrying yourself 20
catch a morning train. Eat your dinner
at home. Take your after-dinner nap.
after which you can take the Missouri
Pacific Flyer and reach ST. Louis for
breakfast. Same time as though you had
left On a morning train. Quick time.
Elegant service. City Tickle: once 11s
North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
NASHVILLE. TENN.
TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL
AND
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

INTERNATIONALLY EXPOSITION.
NAY TO OCTOBER 30. 1897.
For this occasion the Missouri Pacific
Railway viii sell tickets for one fare for
the round trip. pius'le per cent. making
the rate s24.&s. Tickets on sale commence
ing May 4. 1897, and on every subsequent
Tuesday thereafter. until and including
October IS. 1897. Fsna. limi, on tickets
sold on any OF these dates. twenty days
from date OF sale. except that 10 tickets
must bear later date than November Z.
1887. The Missouri Pacific Railway has
two fast express trains daily making
close connection IN 81. Louis Union Sta
ton with trains to Nashville. For par.
t.cu,ars call on or address.
E. E. BLECKLEY.
p & r A. IA y. Main 81.