davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26

WHEN you visit our beautiful
cemetery it might be well to bear
in mind who it is that has given
this place such kind attention, and
much help to its beautifying. Messr7
Charles Wright and u. V. Raney
have served as Cemetery Trustees
and to them is due much of the i'm
provcmonts and beautiful shade in
our cemetery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26

THE OFFICES of Councilmen and
Assessors are very important every
year. With the 'councilmen you
entrust your money expended for
the welfare of our city. If they
spend it judiciOusly we win, if
ruthlessly, we lose. 1t is we'll for
us to look carefully to our choice.
We recommend the business men
whose names appear at the head OF
this column, for your consideration.
We believe they will make good
councilmen. The assessors rate
your valuation upon which the
taxes are paid. You want men OF
judgement and business ability so
that you will feel when rated that
the fair thing has been done. Look
over ourlist of assessors AMI we
know your mind will form to their
favor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
Better Get Down to Business Then.

TDNOCNSTVT VUNCITU,T
The cry of the PopOcrat last fail
was that there is nottnoney enough
And yet our national currency has
increased about $3.50, 100000 in the
last year. The Republican party
did not promise to go around with
wagon loads of money and to slloop
it out with a shovel to everybody,
but we will provide Il way for the
people to earn it legitimately, and
there Will be plenty Of it to earn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
Republicans Don't Need Them Now.

llcSS'l
The gold standard newspapers
still masquerading as Democratic
that. supported the election of Mr.
Mckinley are now abusing him
for his tariff views, just as if his
views on the tariff were not as we'll
known before the election rs now
Let them keep silent before all the
earth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
Our Opinion
or Others Sayings. s.-Answored Editor
ials.
Mac Signs as Mark Dictates.
Phlladeiphla Reeordl

Philadelphia Record
President Mckinley, in his in
augural address, made some very
wholesome and pertinent sugges-
tions as to the desirability of econ
omy in public expenditure. lie
will have an immediate opportun-
ity to put his precep. into practice
when the four appropriation bills
shall reach him that did not be-
come laws before March 4th, To
sign the bills in the shape they
will reach him will be to repudiate
himself.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Logan Village.
For street Commissioners,
JOHN NIXON.
For Cemetery Trustee,
[long term
CHARLES WRIGHT.
Ishort terml
u V. II RANEN.
For Water Works Trustee,
JOHN uCKER.
First Ward Logan
For Councilman,
ROMAN BROOKER.
F'o + Assessor.
JOHN STEDEM,
Second Ward, Logan.
For Councilman,
JOHN SLISHER,
For Assessor,
JACOB SCHWARz.
Third Ward, Logan.
For Councilman,
ADAM LUrH.
For Assessor,
ANDY INBODEN.
Fourth ward, Logan.
For Councilman,
EMM1TT +. KRElDER.
For Assessor,
HAIRY DAYTON.
Falls Township.
For Treasurer. -.-
n. j. WEILAND.
G. AMENDT.
For Assessor,
j. ii. CARNES.
For Assessor, Gore Precinct.
Il. KEMPER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26

Uome5eekers excursion West
January 4th 9Th 18th 10th, Feb. 1st
2nd 18th 10th. March 1st 2nd 10Th
10th. April 5th 9th 10th Goth. May
3rd 4th 18th 18th. For full partic-
ulars as to points sold to and rates
call on @. w. Schwenke Ticket
Agent Logan, o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
Paste This in Your Hat.
i Marion Democrat |

The book of Hon. VIM. j. Bryan
contains many forcible eillustrationS.
Here is a striking one: "The poor
man who takes property by force
is called thief, but the creditor
who can by Legislation make Il
debt or pay a dollar twice as large
as he borrowed, is landed as a
friend of sound money"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
PetticOats to the Front.
New Lexington Tribune. !


Miss Daisy Barbee, lawyer Of
st Louis, was the counsel for the
defence in a criminal case the 9TH
er day, and got her client off. She
is pretty woman and addressed
the jury in a soft voice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
Somewhat of n liar Ourselves.
IN. Y. ADVERTISER

ItN' 7 +NN1 u II7OI =
The winner of the Carson mill
AYERS that he was offered $500,000
by San Francisco syndicate and
$250,000 by New Yorker to
"throw" the fight. If this is true,
Il shows that Mr.. Fitz is better
than his party.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
The "Llttle Red Hen" squa!ts.

" InJOH NICOTU,I
A correspondent urges US to re-
mind our congressman that the
"little red hen" is worth far more
than the wool in this district and
that we hope he will look after the
protection of the egg and poultry
industries.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
Hanna Must Attend to This.

TOHIVWHO IVVOTUsT
The real trouble with the United
States constitution, as many gentle
men now in Washington Will ex-
plain, is that it does not provide
for a sufficient number of offices to
go around.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26

"IIowe's Historical Collections of
Ohio" Centennial Edition) in two
volymes, in half morocco, and con-
sisting of two thousand pages and
more than seven hundred illustra-
tions, can be purchased of the Sec
retary of State, Columbus, O., for
$500 per set, cash in advance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26

You should vote for John Nixon
for street commissioner. He has
picked up the string of good street
improvement, where his late la
mented brother left off, and has
made success of the work. His
opponent is good man but is
blessed with a pension of $l7 per
month and self-supporting family
and owns his own home, whilc Mr..
Nixon is a poor man with family
OF little children depending upon
his each days labor for an exist.
ance, and compelled to seek shelter
in rented property, in harmony
with his modest means. If you
can see your way clear 10 give him
your vote, you may be assured that
it will be received thankfully.
Kindly give John lift.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
We Would Like to be Adopted too.

That extremely fortunate ap-
pointee of Secretary Sherman's
isn't his son-in-law, after all. He
was only lucky enough to marry
the secretary's adopted daughter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
Logan Has a Few.
ILancaster GlzetLc

There are lots Of fellows walking
the floor these days, waiting for
something to turn up at Washing
ton. The capital of the nation is
full of wilkins Macawber5.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26

THE ST. LOUIS platform-makers
knew perfectly well that bi-metall'
ism could not be restored through
the agency Of an international con-
ference. And every intelligent
citizen OF the country knew that
the platform promise to favor a
conference for that purpose was
simply play upon credulity and
ignorance. OF course, it is necess-
ary that the party should make n
show, as it is now doing, of making
the platform promise good, though
it be, practically, to prove it good
for nothing. In all of this the Re.
publican party has simply been,
and still is, masquerading in bi,
metallic livery in which to serve
the devil of monOgoldlsm.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
Yes, About Four Years.

IIINIVFsIVT IUVWUIIVuII'I
at will take tlme," said Presi-
dent Mckinley in his inaugural
address to restore the prosperity of
former years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
Guess 1t was a Forced Laugh.

IN u NUNVTIIfVT'I
The applause which greeted the
of the Tariff bill in the
House yesterday was a slap ut hard
times heard round the world.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
Not In IL With Us.

Mr.. ingalls, has received check
in his ambition to shine as a sport
ing editor. 1t is said there were
few figures in it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
TEACHERS.

The School, Examiners of Hooking county,
on the first Saturday of each nibnth. nj q
o'clock a. NJ. except December. January,
July and August; also on third Satnr-
day OF April and May. Testimonials of good
moral character will be required of those
unknown to the Board.
y. D. RICKETTS,, Pres.
@, II. GOODWIN,
AZ. NJ. BROWN, Sec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26

BY kindness of City Clerk James
l.. Martin, we publish in this issue
a careful report OF the doings of our
municipality the pass year. The
statement shows careful prepara-
tiop, and reveals the master way
in which tho young clerk is per-
forming his duties.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
Notice TO Hunters.

No hunting allowed on the prem
ises of the undersigned.
GoTLIEB HELLER.
Logan o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
There Are bthers.

There Are bthers.
Lancaster Gazette.
The buster of john l.. Sullivan
is now regarded as JOKE. Verify
the old gladiator is n "has BEEN"
%
First, Last and Forever.
democrat Enqulrer.l
Revenue first. protection later is
President McKinley's message to
the special session of Congress.
o 'as
Over OH Wall Street.
tJncl{sOn Hprnld1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
Over on Wall Street.

jackson IIerald
Mckinley is in the White House,
Congress is in session but where Is
Prosperity?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

Il Is perhaps a little early TO talk OF
spring planting; but II Is not out oil
place now TO consider what you intend
to do. and lay your plans, so there VIII
be no delay when the time comes
says an exchange. There Is no Invest
ment you can make that will bring a
larger proportlonate return Of pleasure
than a small sum devoted TO nower
seed. Il IA a good time now, while the
men have leisure. TO prepare the beds.
n the ground Is poor and the subsoll
compact Il viii pay TO dig Il out AZ
least two spades deep and MI In COCO
soil. when II is done once Il Is done
forever. and an occasional top dreasiag
IA all Il will need while you live. Tho
men and teams have leisure now; this
work can BE- done wherever the ground
Is not frozen. II the soil Is fairly good
throw out a spade deep, and then take
QUE another spade deep and haul q
away. replacing with good surface sol
from the woods or fields. mixing 10
some sand, n needed. and some old
manure. or chip dirt from wood pile.
A bed prepared In thia way n the wa
ter does not stand In H. viii produce
a vigorous growth and abundant bloom
In most garden flowers. and well repay
the labor. Some few kinds do best IN
poor soil. or In special locations, but
the great majority thrive best In a deep
rich. moist. but not vet. loan. When
such a bed Il once prepared Il needs
only an occasional top dressing 10 keep
Il In ine condition forever.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

In politics. equally acceptable TO the
Armenian community and to the porte.
lie IL son Of Cons,antinople apoth-
ecary. and IL IS years Of age. He
studied a. the University OF Rome,
taking the degree Of doctor In theo-
logy. philosophy and canon law. He
broke away from the Roman Catholic
church when the crisis came among
the Armenlans. 20 years ago. over the
election Of Bishop Hassoun. who was
later made a cardinal by Leo Kill. a.
patriarch OF the Armenian Catholics.
and entered the Gregorian community.
lie was afterward made bishop OF En-
eroum. holding that see from 1850 TO
1857: subsequently becoming professor
OF philosophy at the academy Of Eteh-
miadzln. and then becoming rector Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

There was once 4 pretty chicken.
But bis friends were very few.
For he thought that there was nothing
In the world but what be knew.
So he always In the farmyard
Had a very forward way,
Telling all the hens and trrkeys
What they ought 10 do CT say.
Mira Goose" he sail. Il wonder
That your gosllngs you should let
Go out padding In the water,
Il will Nil them 10 get vet"
Il wish. my old Aunt Dorking."
lie began 10 her one day,
THAT you wouldn't sit all summer
In your nest upon the hay.
Won't you come into the meadow.
Where the grass with seeds Is hlledI
III should" said Mrs Dorking.
Then my eggs would all get chilled.
mo they won't" replied the chicken.
"And no matter II they do.
Eggs are really good for nothing.
What's an esq TO me or you
whats an eEgi" said Mrs Dorking;
Can Il be you DO not know.
You yourself were In an eggsheh
But little month ago
And u kind wings had not warmed you
You would not Be out today.
Telling hens and geese and turkeys
What they ought 10 DO and say.
To be very wise and shrewd
Is a pleasant thing no doubt.
But when young folks talk TO old ones
They should know what they're
about" Selected.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

Janet Livingstone. who died recently
N Edinburgh. was the younger sister OF
he great African explorer. David Llv-
lngstono. She told many quaint stories
Of her brothers boyhood. Once when
six years old he stayed out beyond
the prescribed hours. and on returning
home found the door barred. n pun
lshment for the second transgrcaslon OF
the kind. David made no fuss. and his
father. when he opened the door some
time later. found the young hopeful sit
tlng on the doorstep munchlng a pen
ny-loal. I'm having my supper" he
observed rcslgnedly 10 his as,onished
parent. Mother has shut me out. !"
Livingstone. senior. was az great a
philosopher az bis sen. One day David
brought home the news that a heavy
duty was to be put On tcllacco Neil
Livingstone. who was not a rich man.
aaA Just lighting his pipe az the news
Eas broken. lie put Il down unllgh,ed.
II We have TO give Il up," he aid.
we may a. well begin now" he never
Imokcd again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07
EARLY THEOLOGICAL ZOOLOGY
The Medieval Imagination Played Curl
oualy with the Pelican.


The Medieval Imagination Played curi-
ously with the Pelican.
OF marine animals the early Chris
iian philosophers knew little. but nat.
urally they heard Of the whale and
found important meanings In him,
says Appleton's Monthly. One Of the
lessons taught by the whale Is given
AZ follows: when he Is hungry he
opens wide his mouth seward and
pleasant odor Issues from his nav. 90
that other fishes are deceived and swim
eagerly towards the place whence this
sweet odor comes. In headless shoals
they enter into his extended Jaws;
then suddenly the grim gums close and
crush their prey. Thus the devil al
lures men 10 their destruction and
closes upon them the barred gates OF
hell"
The medieval Imagination played
curiously about the pelican. A type
Of the atonement was found IN the sup
posed fact that the pelican tears open
It's breast and feeds lie young with iia
own blood New value was given to
the pelican by that great thinker. s.
Augustine. Writing upon the passage
In the One hundred and second Psalm
Il am become like 4 pelican In the
wilderness"-hc says: The males Of
these birds are wont 10 kin their younf
by blows OF their beaks and then 10 be-
vail their death for the space Of thre'
days. Al length. however. the femal'
innlcts a severe wound on herself and
letting the blood fow over the deaf
ones. brings them to life again"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

Honesty is the besi policy"-so
he old saw runs says Few York Farm
er. Il II not a very enobling motive
hardly creditable 10 anyone. but
still, az Il is better 10 be honest. n We
can only make men honest as a mat
ter OF policy, let MS do 20 rather than
do nothing In that direction. II Is not
many years since the United States was
very much larger factor Ia the Euro
)ean trade In dairy products than Il the
case to-day. The demand for our goods
was almost unlimited To-day our
trade there IL mere ghost OF its
former greatness. and Il will hardly
ever again reach the old high-water
mark. We have lost the trade By dis
honesty. We have labored with a tcsi
that IL seldom eQualed In honest trade.
to sell filled cheese for a genuine artl.
Gle and hog-but,er for Us model. the
genuine product OF the dairy. Il 10
hardly fair 70 use the word I'VE" In
this matter. Nine-tenths Ct all this
rascality and rottenness came from ~
linois. that home OF hog-butter and
filled cheese. and Il IL there to-day that
the apologists for the frauds are found
In greatest abundance. The blot Ia
one which should be wiped out. FILLED
cheese has received lts Qulo,us-hog-
butter needs the same legal status In
Illinois and some other states that u
has In New York and some OF our
neighbors When these two awindles
are 30 handicapped that their profitable
manufacturs will be impossible. our
trade abroad may be restored 10 ua
and the consumption Of genuine prod
ucts at home be largely increased.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

% country: For six years Alexander
remained with his brother. and then
ais parents insisted upon his being sent
o the University At Vienna. Al the
lge Of sixteen he again Joined MS
brother. and together they made tour
81 the world. They appeared In New
York September i6. 1861. at the Acad-
envy OF Music. on which occasion the
subject Of this sketch made his New
York debut After working with his
brother for some time Alexander start
Cd out on his own account. and was
success from the hrst. He went 70
Europe, where he appeared In the
principal cities. and also toured Brazil
and other American countries. In 1874
he returned to the United States. att
or having appeared for one thousand
consecutive nights At the Egyptian
Hail. London, Eng. Since that time he
had made this country his home. hav-
ing been naturallred In 1876. At Boston,
Mass Hls career as a magician had
since been one OF unbounded success.
He finally caught the managerial fever.
and organized a vaudeville company.
which Included some Of the best per
formers OF Europe. as well az this eoun-
Try. Under the title Of Herrmann's
rransatlantiques this organization
toured the country. but. while good
business was done nearly everywhere,
Prof Hermann found Il impossible,
with the high salary lie, OF the COM
pany. to keep Il going with a profit,
and the enterprise was abandoned. lie
also became lessee and manager Of the
Broad Street rheater. Philadelphia.
Pa. and afterwards he secured Herr
manns Thcater. New York City. now
called the savoy. Al another time he
started to erect a theater In Brooklyn,
my, but when the work was partially
completed he abandoned H. His wife,
Adelaide Hermann. who had been his
stage assistant since their marriage.
survives him. lie was poor man
when he died. In his career ne earned
Al least three millions OF dollars.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

In view OF the fact tina, the larger
number OF Immigrants whom Il has
been found necessary 10 exclude from
this country. as coming within the pro-
hlhlted classes. were from Italy. the
treasury department not long ago sent
the commissioner general OF the lmmi-
grafton bureau TO Rome. to explain TO
the Italian authorities the restrictions
contained IN our immigration laws Il
appears from the report OF this oflcor
that his mission was successful. and
that. as a result q Il. the Italian gov
eminent has issued a proclamation ex-
planning the restrictions, and has d.
rectcd the refusal Of passports ,o per-
sons clearly not entitled 10 land In this
country. This policy should avert all
chance OF irritation between the gov
ernmenls. and many painful dlaaD-
polntments to intending immigrants.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07
PILGRIMS TO FRIEDRIcHsRvH.
They Came from All Parts Of the world
70 rag Homage 10 bismarck.

20 ray Homage 10 bismarck.
"All about Friedrlehsruh you see EVIL
donees OF the love borne" writes
George w. smalley. the famous cor
respondent. on The Personal Side Of
Bismarck" In the ladies' Home Jour
nal There cor " Arse. multi
tudes who care h to see the
great man. They y nm IN all over
Germany. and not o - from other
parts Of the woric. Pc United States
Included II ~ an kyent to witness
his reception Of them. the homage they
Offer him. which Is 30 evidently In great
part personal, for II is no longer as II
he we're the all-powerful minister and
ruler OF Germany. These pllgrimages
are honorable 70 human nature aud
especially 10 German human nature.
But what struck ME especially In such
OF these demonstrations az have seen
was the mood In which Prince Bis
marck received them. To him they
were tokens OF friendship: he clearly
liked TO think OF these strangers as
friends. Some OF them had been his
comrades In the battlefield. or the
senate house. You saw how fraternal
was the feeling with which he grasped
their hands Tho light came into his
eyes. and have seen tears come into
theira There xas between them a lie
which both recognized. and It was be-
cause the Princes recognition Of II was
30 heartfelt. 70 human and tender. that
the hearts Of these veterans OF war and
peace overfowed."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

the open bill. The Inflammation may
extend along the windpipe to the aerial
cavities and lungs. or along the gullet
10 the intestInes. In the nrat place
death may take place from suhocauon'
and In the latter from dlarrhoea"
Treatment - The same authority
says: "Disuse raw grain and feed on
vegetables and puddings made OF we'll
boiled oats, barley and Indian pudding.
Dissolve carbonate or sulphato Of soda
or chlorate OF poiassia freely In the
water drunk. Remove tho false mem
bTanes with a feather or ioroeps ana
apply 70 the surface with feather a
nitrate Of silver lotion. II dlarrhoea
supervenes, give teaspoonful OF quin-
mia wine thrice a day. II IL ail-im-
poriant TO change the run Of the chick
ems for a time at least"
We ourselves have never had fowls
afflicted this way. for va lave always
kept them In tight pens. but not TOO
warm, In fact IN pens where a single
inch wall OF boards Ia the only pro1ee-
ton from the cold.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-07

rcanty or filthy, the cows cannot
do what Is expected Of them. Cows
giving milk heed a large amount
Of water, as any farmer VIII no
tloe when undertaking TO furnish
A supply. when from any cause there
Is a scarcity. II Is needed In the
pasture In warm weather and at the
barn or feed lot In winter. II Is bad
TO be short In supply in summer. out
much worse In cold weather. when u u
Usually somuch more difiicuit repairing
water mains and tanks or obtaining
'reSA supply. II will pay the farmer 70
make some extra outlay In order to ODD
'ain an abundance OF never-tailins
water. good for all parts Of the year
IN wet seasons ponds and creeks FUR
nish all that Is needed fer cattle. but
IN dry times wladmllls rust be put In
operation 10 meet all the requirements
~ much loss comes 10 the dairymah
ana stock raiser when the water re-
serve falls short BY all means have
A plentiful supply Of water for winter
me nearer 10 the barn this can be To-
Gated the better Il will be. especially
In clustering weather. whether Il shall
boin the stables will best be determined
~ the owner. Since the tuberculosis
scare II Is thought best by many TO be
saier and better to have Il outside the
Stables. but II out OF doors. Il should
DC vel protected from storms Dairy
cows In particular should have aa COM
Portable place In which to drink in bad
weather ~ IL possible 10 furnish. II
may sometimes be necessary 20 drive
quite little distance for water. but II
she drinking place is well protected and
provided with plenty OF good water. not
100 cold. there will be little trouble OF
loss. but 10 be Obliged 10 20 a Ions
way and then drink from an Icy creek
In beak place. any one can see would
be Injurious for mlleh cows and must
materially diminish their profitable
ness. and the same rule would apply
In lesser degree 10 fattening animals
Half-watered and hali-ied stock give nc
returns. besides being lnhuman.