davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-27

The Junia Literary gave a de-
lightful sunset picnic on the large
and handsome lawn Of DIR. d. Fin
ney Saturday evening in honor of
one of their most accomplished
members, Miss Joanna Thomas,
who today, joins her fortunes for
better or worse, with DR.. G. w.
Woods of Columbus. AT o'clock
the "Lits" grouped themselves
around the banquet table and par
took of the following excellent
MENU.
Fried Chicken,
Ham Sandwiches, Peanut Sandwiches,
Saw, Salmon salad, Saratoga chips,
Pickles, Develed eggs,
Brown Bread and Butter, Cheese struws,
White Bread, butter and Jelly,
Cakes,
Chocolate, Cocoanut
Ice Cream, Lemonade.
During the evening many of
their childhood games and amuse-
ments were brought to the surface,
among them being that ever popu-
lar and never to be forgotten play
"King William" in which all par.
ticipated in and thoroughly enjoy
ed. Delightful music was furnish
cd by tho Misses Gould, Trueedell
and Rose, while the club were
further entertained by the Misses
E'lna Sanderson and Bess Rose
with artistic and fancy dancing.
The Misses Bess and Mable Rose
and Edna Sanderson served at
table. The members of the Junia
"I.it" are the Misses Olivia Roches-
ter, Charlotte Work, Mary Gould,
Kate Weitzell, Jessie and Eliza
beth McManigal. Lucy Walker,
Sadie, Mary and Nettie McCray,
Mary Blasius, Essie Finney and
Mesdames Herbert Harrington,
John A. Smith and DR., Wood, nee
Thomas.
Miss Bessie Miller of North Wal
nut ST., is entertaining Miss killa
Evans Of Columbus.
Miss Mamie May of New Mata
morris is the charming guest OF
Miss Charlotte Work.
Miss Cora Neicewander of Colum
bus is the pleasantly entertained
guest of Miss Mary Stedem.
Miss Julia Work has returne,
from pleasant weeks visit will
her brother Rob at Sardis Ohio.
A merry party Of young people
enjoyed q pleasant outing to Cant
well Cliffs Friday afternoon.
: Mrs. Lizzie Farrrl following
, delightful visit with Athens friend
/ returned home Saturday evening
, A number OF our young peopl
contemplate taking an outing /
Crystal springs in the near future
Il
Miss Amy Murphy of Riverdal
was the pleasantly entertaine
guest Of Lancaster relatives la,
week.
:, Mr.. Geo. Junkermann of Fai
q mount, ILL.,, Is the PLEASANTLY ente
u tanned guest of Darius and Mr.
y White and family.
r Miss Kneu'h Of Springfield al
If Mrs. Ida Schwenke OF Sugar Grov
=, following delightful visit with
y. w. and Mrs. Schwenke return'
Al home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kohan al
their house guest, Mrs. j. Gree
wald OF Cincinnati were the plea
antly entertained Sunday guests
Nelsonvllle friends.
N Mr.. Alex Sands Jr, and wife
Y. Cincinnati are welcome visitors
rs our city this week, the guests
~ Mr.. Sands parents, Col. and Mrs.
G. Sands Sr, at the Hotel Remp
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-27

Miss Daisy, the accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. james
Watkins. is being entertained by
n elson Vile friends this week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-27
REPRESENTATIVE Convention.

The members OF the Representative Com
iuittce, for the Joint District OF Hooking aud
Ninion Counties have called said Democratic
Representative Convention, to DO held at
Logan, o., on
Thursday, July 10th, 1897.
mt 10 o'clock n. IN. to nominate n candidate
for the Office OF Representative for said
counties. The basis OF represent alton agreed
upon Is one delegate for each 100 votes east
for WI Bryan for President at November
election 1896, and one delegate for each frac-
ton of 80 or over OF such votes. Upon this
basis tho counties are entitled To tho follow
ing number OF delegates:
locking ...... ........,.,'.s..'.. 3z
Total. ...... ........ .......... .............. 80
ID. II. LAPPEH, Chairman,
JSo. MCNAMARA, Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-27
Saturday, August 18th, 1897


w nnu closcu NJ D O'CLOCK J. M sun 'lme Oh
'Nuuny.
iutIs WI oG one Deinocratlo cnnuluhte 'oI
encn OF !hG ioll9wlnR county oinees 10 De
i,in innIHi y, @ W SUN primary electloh to-WH'
SnnSSrli, So1hIIit,nlssloher, S1II ~, 49,, ,,...,,,..
mede Mi,i ve opu Ssn,rnl So''li..so,sM u,u ~
itOIn euCh Noube pIeclhcI 70 De seleeltu "
tilo DelnoCratlc ., vnters Oh th"' precihc'' 10
serne LOT ,,e e,isuonH iaH ye' ,u h ha,, ,,n,o,
the liarber Law except that tliero shall he
cinct
The follow ing persons were selected at said
meeting ms supervisors for the places named
Benton ..'.....................JH II. Myers
Falls and Logan. ..............C v. Wright
Falls Gore e................... ...... q. Amendt
Good Hope e................... Salem Clark
Green lst and Ord p............E Ed Huffman
Green 2nd p p.....'................H II. Geilecke
Laurel ...,...,................,, G'o' krinn
Marion ...,...,...,.........,.. WoSity Brignt
Perry lst p. Observation-Disclosures, BenJ " hlto
Perry 2nu p .......,...,.. ....... IL. ID. ocnahi
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-27
Democratic Primary Election.
Election Proclamation.

Notice Is hereby gwen 70 the Democratic
voters Of Hooking county, ohio, that Mt a
meeting Uf the Democratic Central Commit
tee Of SAID county. held ON the 2md day OF
May 1897, to fix the time and manner OF hold.
ing the Democratic Primary election for "a Id
county, II was ordered that the date OF said
prlmnry election be fiXed for
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-27

Mr.. Alex Sands Jr, and wife Of
are welcome visitors to
our city this week, the guests of
Mr.. Sands parents, Col. and Mrs. A.
G. Sands Sr, at the Hotel Rempel.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Green Room Gossip

The Grand Opera house. Springfield,
O., will be closed permanently as the
ater. 1t has not been successful.
A new play, based on the life of Fred
erick the Great, is being written by The
odore Kremer for Lewis Morrison.
Dramatist Edward Rose, who arranged
for the stage Hopes Prisoner of Zenda "
and Weyman's Under the Red Robe" 50
to dramatic Anthony Hopes latest
novel, "Phroso," for Charles Frohman.
''The Danites," Joaquin Miller's melo-
drama, has been received at the Murray
Hill theater in New York. 1t was first
produced in that city twenty years ago.
The present revival is said to be fairly
successful.
The Dramatic Authors exchange,
which has just been established with of
fees in the Chicago Opera house build
ing, Chicago, purposes handling copy
righted and proprietary plays and to do
general play agency business
The National Association of Elocution-
lists will hold its sixth annual convention
in New York, commencing June 28 and
ending July 2. There will be daily ses-
sloEe from a. m. to p. m, with papers
by eminent elocutionists, scientists and
clergymen.
Little Passenger" a melodrama of
New England life. has been completed.
after fifteen months of work, by Charles,
Barnard and Dore Davidson. One of the
The herald., 1897-06-06
FIESTA PARK
Elaborate Preparations for the Spec
tacular Production of "Faust"

Paines fireworks Kiralfy's spectacles
and the great summer shows of the east
are to be eclipsed next Saturday even
ing at Fiesta park by the mangnificent
display of Faust" presented for the
first time in this country as an outdoor
spectacle. For weeks in a quiet manner
Manager Buckley and his assistants
in the various departments have been
going ahead, and the result will be a
magnificent show. The gigantic scenery
painted for the coming production OF
Faust is the largest set OF scenery
ever painted outside of New York and
Boston. The stage is 210 feet in length
and covers 1900 square feet of surface.
OF the company engaged the princi
pal characters are in efficient hands,
both capable dramatic artists as well
as pantomimists and grotesques, thus
assuring splendid effect from a dra-
matte standpoint. The great Pizarel-
los, the kings of pantomime and gro
tesques; Prof. Markesburg, the daring
high wire artist, who will perform over
the lake on telegraph wire so feet above
The herald., 1897-06-06

the surface, amid shower Of fireworks.
brilliantly reflected In the water; Joe
williams and Miss Amaxona, in q Ro-
man chariot race with q team OF four
horses abreast, the chariot wheels IL
Illuminated with red fire: the vaveres.
in their wonderful perch and novel ac-
robatic feats; La Jorette. the golden SER
pent; Constantine. the epitome OF terp-
sichorean grace in solo dances. clogs.
etc.; Senoritas Mandta and Cha
pita In Spanish dances. la
Carmencita; the funny silt dancers in
acrobatic specialties. OF the ballets,
there will be many Of them--the four
seasons, the cigarette, the la cigale.
probably the most gorgeous ever seen
In this city, with over $50 participants.
There will be over 400 people on the
stage during the different acts. The
dates for Faust" are Saturday, June
18th; Tuesday evening. June 18th;
Thursday evening. June 17th, and Sat-
urday evening. June 10Th. Seats will
be on sale at Blanchard -Fitzgerald's ON
Monday
Owing to the fire at the Burbank the
ater and the closing of that popular
house, Mr.. Len Behymer has accepted
the treasurership of Fiesta park, and in
recognition of his valuable services the
management has requested him to
transfer his benefit to Fiesta park, and
merge 1t into their opening perform
ance. Tickets already purchased for the
Burbank benefit can be exchanged at
Blanchard -Fitzgerald's for reserved
seats. Mr.. Behymer's friends should
give him the friendly as well as the
financial recognition his courteous man
ner and excellent service deserve.
The herald., 1897-06-06
The Only Thing N eeded

eyes, sir" he remarked enthusiastic-
ally, 1--WE got the greatest scheme on
foot now that this country ever saw"
"Ah, indeed?"
"You bet We're going to organizs
company with $2OO,OOO,0OO capital, all
paid in. Then we will loan money to
farmers at or per cent interest and
take first mortgages on their farms.
Great idea, isn't it? And it's all worked
up, too, except one matter"
"And that is?"
"We've got to interest somebody in
the scheme now who's got money
Chicago Times Herald.
The herald., 1897-06-06

Mercedes, Princess of Austria, who for
six months, between the death of her
father and the birth of her brother, was
queen of Spain and will be queen again
should Alfonso XIII. die before he has
children, is now II years of age She
rides an English bicycle, the gift of her
stepmother, Queen Christiana.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Personal

=
Emma Calve has sailed for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs John Drew are in Paris
Howard Kyle is taking a vacation at
Salt Lake City.
Ernest Lamson has been engaged by
Stuart Robson for next season.
Elsie De Wolfe rejoins the Empire the
ater stock company next season.
Arthur Bepon will begin his fifth sea-
con with-John Drew in San Francisco in
August.
Fay Templeton. who is now in Paris,
is desirous to return to America and re-
sumo professional work.
Henry Rowley lectured on king
Lear" before the Franklin Literary So
ciety, Brooklyn, last week.
Rose Coghlan has been dangerously i'll
at New York hospital, where she had
an operation performed. She is now bet
ter, and has been removed to her home.
Henry Guy Carleton has adapted for
Charles Frohman the successful Ger
man farce "Gambols," which will be
seen next season at the Garrick or
Hoyt's.
Julia Marlowe and Robert Taber at
their recent engagement at Washington
are said to have drawn the largest and
most fashionable audiences seen in that
city this season.
Joseph Haworth has received, among
several offers, one from Charles Froh-
man to play the leading role in Under
the Red Robe" He has also had a pro-
posal to star in romantic plays next sea-
son.
Benjamin Horning will play E. H.
Sothern's part in 1.-THE Prisoner of Zen
da" under Frank L. Perley's manage
ment. Mr.. Horning was elected recently
a member of the Salamagundi club OF
this city and fellow of the Art Fellow
ship of the Philadelphia Academy of
Fine Arts.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Catalina island Mnrine Band

At Catalina. Grand opening Saturday
and Sunday, June 5th and 9Th. Tickets
sold on above dates include free trip to
Seal Rocks.
For Sunday connection take 800 a. m
Term. and S:15 S. p. trains for San Pedro
The herald., 1897-06-06

characters and on& Of the sdtuationA II
n said, have never been seen on any
stare, and the new play has all the pic-
turesqueness Of 1.-THE County Fair"
The Carleton Opera company has Just
closed very successful tour of the prin-
cipaI Nova Scotia towns and IL now
playing at the Hartford. Conn.,, opera
house. The work of the company and
the handsome costumes have elicited
much praise wherever 1t has appeared.
The herald., 1897-06-06

Business men will find Bromo-Koia a
true restorative to mental faculties.
The herald., 1897-06-06

Augustin Daly's company will begin
their English season this year with
provincial tour, during which they give
on August 2Sth, at Stratford-on-A Avon,
an open air performance of "As You
Like It." in aid of the local Shakespeare
memorial. Ada Rehan will take the
part of Rosalind.-
The herald., 1897-06-06

g evolutions, sword combats
wnirlwind dancers, gigantic
y 60 feet. The Brocken Scene
its, 5000 seats with comfortable
nted west of New York City or
. Reserved seats on sale Mon
matched black horses and 4
/ Park. Telephone Vests
Y fire. Mrs. L. Behymer has 40
management Will merge his
ii holders OF tickets can h ave
The herald., 1897-06-06

girls. Grand marches, intrica
Q acts, aerial acts, the magnificen
+, 70 feet deep, beautiful lake, $50
covered seats, 400 private box S,
and gigantic spectacle ever pres
ticipants-a regiment of employe
Music Store. Wanted
an Chariot Races. Apply at Fies
of the Burbank theater, caused
sta Park and at the request of th
'formance Saturday evening.
ts
The herald., 1897-06-06

The manuscript of a new comedy by
w. S. Gilbert is in the honds of Miss
Fortescue, who is waiting fora favora-
BILE opportunity to produce 1t. If she
is una BILE to find suitable London the
ater she will play it during her next
provincial tour.
The herald., 1897-06-06

Sidney Grundys Marriage a la Mode, u
to be produced at the Haymarket is an
adoption of "Un Marriage Sous Louis
XIV" by the elder Dumas, which was
played for the first time on any stage
at the Comedie Franchise some fifty
years ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-17
AN IMPOSING 3 A
Last Nights Event Reflects Great
Credit on the NANTES.

The parade of the Mantle Wheelmen
and the North Hudson County Cyclers
last night proved attractive and drew e V
eral hundred people all along the route
over which the wheelmen rode. They
made a pretty spectacle as they rode
along about three hundred strong, with
wheels illuminated with colered lanterns.
To add to the attractiveness of the parade
many private residences We're Illuminated
with many colored lanterns and trimmed
with flags. The finest decorations were
on Fourth street, Coles street. Mercer
street, Grove and Montgomery streets.
Some of these were the residences of
President A. A. DAILY, Mr.. Kelly, Mr..
Burton and John O'Brien.
On the hill the Clio Wheelmen
did itself proud and treated the riders
to a shower or fireworks and giant
crackers as they rode along, besides hay
ing the clubhouse finely decorated. The
North Hudson were late in getting down
and did not4reach the meeting point until
nine o'clock, which delayed the parade
one hour beyond the time announced. The
route covered was down Mercer street to
Varick, to Coles. to Fourth. to Henderson,
to Third. to Jersey avenue and the Nj
antics clubhouse, where refreshments
We're served. From there the ~wheelmen
rode to Coles street, to Hamilton Park,
returning over Coles street to Mercer, to
the City Hall and up Mercer street to
the Boulevard. where the course led to
the Greenville Schuetzen Park, Wher the
wheelmen had supper and spent an hour
or two in dancing. There We're over
seyenty-five ladies in line and a large
number present that made the trip by
trolley. 1t was one of the best parades
held in the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-17
VETERANS STEP TO DRUM TAPS
Survivors of the Ninth Volunteers
Welcomed TO Phiiifpsburg.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'1
PHILLIPSBURG, Sept II, 1s97.-The
twelfth annual reunion of the Ninth New
Jersey Volunteer Association was held
here today. The veterans were met at
the depot on their arrival and escorted to
a hall, where they found many friends
from this vicinity to greet them.
The members of Tolmie Post also were
present and there was a joyous reunion.
The parade was formed n marched
down Main Street, stopping in front of
the school building. There the school
children sang patriotic songs and Y. M.
Pilgrim delivered an address of welcome
to which Colonel Stewart responded.
There were about 100 members of the
Ninth Regiment and the same lumber of
Tolmie Post men in line. A drum corps
furnished. the music. Major Apologize,
of Hightstown, and Colonel Stewart, of
Philadelphia, were in command of the
regiment and Commander Kirkendall of
the post.
A business meeting was held, when the
following officers were elected: President,
General Stewart, Philadelphia; Vice
President, Lieutenant Colonel w. B. Cur
tbs, Pennington; Secretary, Mayor Thomas
Applegate, Hightstown; Treasurer, Lieu
tenant w. f. Fowley, Elizabeth.
1t was decided to hold the next reunion
at Bridgeton, N. J., next year. The La
dies of the G.. A. R.. served a dinner to
the visitors in Ortygia Hall, after which
addersse were made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-17
Kiplins,s Jubilee Hymn.

kipling'S Jubilee poem, .ReceSSiOnal,'
is to be set to music by Sir Arthur SuHi-
van. If the music equals the verse we
shall doubtless in time see Kipling in the
hymn -books-which seems a strange gal
ley for him to be caught in. But on
this point The Spectator" says
.Rudyard Kipling has achieved some
thing far greater h a writing a beautiful
poem or moving the critics and men of let
tiers to admiration. In his jubilee Recess
sional" he has touched the hearts of the
nation deeply, r touched it to deep
countrymen, not by any dose of subtle
imperial fattery or by any sugar
ed draught OF adulation, but by the sim
plest, the sfernest, and the most direct
appeal which men are capable of feeling.
MIR. Kipling's new verses speak al
most solely to the religious sentiment of
the nation: If that sentiment did not
living, moving thlng-his poem would be
passed by as simply incornprehensible. 1t
here. indeed, that Mr.. Kfpling's genius
TONS heart was to be moved to the full
ii could only be on the religious side-we
keep at least this. much Of the old Puri-
tan spirit. But to know that alone was
not enough. The poet might have the
insight required TO see that the nation
could only be adequately touched by The
religious appeal and yet be unable to
failed in this. Whether the religious
spirit belongs to him always we do not
know and have, of course, no right to in
Quire. His jubilee verses. however, like
several of his other poems. show that he
can, and often does. receive the religious
element in that a~fflatus which belongs
to the poet. People who think of the
lighter side of Mr. Kipling's verse may
call this notion far-fetched, but 1t is true
for All that.
Burnt into Mr.. Kiplingss spirit is a
touch Of that Plritanism which has in
spired our empire-buiiders SO largely.
With us. indeed. the greatest and most
Jealous patriotism has in it always a
strain of Puyitanism. Whatever the
form, Mr.. Kiphng lis always at bottom in
deep and serious arnest Though 50
wonderful master Of style and metre
and of every form of rhetorical a~rtiice,
he never writes for the sake of wood
spinning, u always because ne has got
a nail which he Isl most anxious to drive
in up to the heada@He, at any rate. has
yestige of sympathy with the people
who say that we English take ourselves
too seriously"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE


TO MARGARET T. DUcKwoRTH widow,
Mary 3. Meredith, Charles Meredith, her
husband; Louisa Rittenhouse. Austin Ritten-
anna Duckworth. his wife; Morris Duck
worth. Anna Dnckworth his wife; Anna
D~uckworth. Sally Z. Mangle. oliver Mangie,
her husband; Delphine Knight. Watson
ma Ducxworth 0nfantJ Mercy Duckworth
Gnfant. Manda Duckworth ~Cnfant), Anna
Laura Williams, George Williams, her hus.
band. Mary L. Haus. David Haus, her hus-
band; Elizabeth Barnes, William Barnes, her
husband; Sarah Sterling, Atwood Sterling.
Rutherford, her husband; Emma Kratz.
Rhi,Ip K bS,dSr, her h gsEssf b, Ella dPgdbTidgs.
ian of Wilmer Dudbridge; John Steele, An
ME Steele, mis- wife; THOMAS Steele. Carrie
wife; Theophlius Steele, Lizzie Arb1ckie.
Alexander, Catharine NJ. Alexander, his wife:
Enos Richardson, Mrs. RoberteJ. Conway.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jei sey City, on
the 2sth day Of April. 1892. The Mayor and
sum Of ninety-nine dollars and s~ixty-one cents
ALL the land and real estate situate in Jer-
Of New Jersey, fronting on Broadway. which
is laid down and designated as lot seven (D.
s(27-58), upon an assessment map annexed
to a report number seventy e7O, made by tho
commissioned u <iuJuStilGHL appointed IN
and for said City by the Circuit Court Of the
County of Hudson, a certified copy of which
report and map was filed in the office of the
City Collector of Jersey City. on the 18th day
of May, 1891, said report and map and said
sale being made pursuant to the provisions OF
an act Of the Legislature of New Jersey.
passed March Both. 1886. entitled
sAn Act concerning the settlement and collec-
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
ton Of arrearages Of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents i'm
cities of this State, andimposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
instead of such ,arTearages. and to enforce
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are furtner notified thar you ap-
pear to have an estate or interest in said land
and real estate, and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed, as provided in
said acts, before the expiration of six months
from and after the service hereof, a deed for
the same will be given conveying to The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee
simple of said land and real estate according
to the provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., August 18th, 1897.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER-
E. Hoos,
''eA Attest: M. j. oDoNNELIs
(sale No. 2s17.)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Ca
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-17
LUTHERANS In DISCUSSION.
Yesterdays synod Talked Upon h
Condition of Home Missions.

Especial to The Jersey City News.'1
ASBURY PARK, Sept. II, 1S9z.-Yester-
days session of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod was consumed principally in the
discussion of the report of the Board of
Home Missions. presented by the secre-
tary, DR.. A. T.. Hartman of Hudson
county. Among other things it showed
that out of $40 separate pastorates, IT'S
were s-elf-supporting; $4,000 members had
been added to the mission churches, $1,000
has been raised for work of benevolence,
and five additional synods organized by
mission churches.
One hundred and sixty missions were
added, t~wenty-three new missions re-
ceived, 6,495 members admitted to the
missions, 81, lO7 contributed to the bene-
violence fund and $50, 665 contributed to
home missions during the past two
years.
The ministerium reported on seven can
didates for admission to the Church.
Last night they were ordained. and the
Rev. w. H.. Steck of Coatesville, Pa,
preached the sermon.