davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
How She Paid Her Rent.
New York Observer.l

While travelling in Spain some fifteen
years ago, the writer was entertained
at dinner in Jerez by an Englishman
who was the owner of a fine hunting
estate on the south coast of Spain,
where he usually spent the summer
months. In the spring of 1882 the Aus
trian consul called on Mr.. D., and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

1t is claimed that Secretary Bliss
would not have ratified the reservation
leases had he fully understood the
matter. But where ignorance is sec
rotary of the interior. tbs folly to be
,x-ica
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Holding the Hat.

John Drew is setting so many styles
that the swels and struts are scarcely
able to keep abreast of the changes. His
manner of holding his silk hat in The
Liars" has caught the youngsters who de-
sire to be regarded always as en- regle and
au fait Blessed few men know how to
carry "dicer." Some grab it by the rim
and hold it, crown up, over the wrist, the
thumb being on the inside of the hat.
Others hold it as If expecting a penny
contribution. Others swing it earelessly
at arms length, the crown turned out
from the leg, brushing against the furni-
ture and bric-a-brac. There are other
styles. too numerous to talk about. but
the most novel is Drew's. He makes a
bucket of his hat, bracing one side
against his leg and supporting the other
with his hand, his fingers being hooked
under the curl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Don't FORGET Our overcoats.

Best cloths and trimmings, tailor
cut, perfect fitting.
BROWN, TERRY e WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

Depew announced himself a candi-
date for senator, and he was Wander
bits candidate. The United States
marshalship was offered for one vote
and declined. A member of the legis-
lature said Lo Sessions had paid him
$4,000 to vote for Depew, and he show
ed and deposited the money in open
session, as Senator York did in Kansas
when old Subsidy Pom" was done up.
The money is on deposit now-seven-
teen years later. Depew came off the
track and made a speech, in which he
announced that he was "a man without
guile" He did not get the senatorship
and his candidature cost Conkling a re-
election. Maybe Tom Platt has forgiven
him. Quigg says he has.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Bargains In Furs.

To reduce immense stock, our furs
will be offered for a few days at actual
manufacturers cost.
MEHESY the Furrier, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL PAID IN, 100000.

General Banking In All It's Branches.
Directors-Dr. Theodore Meyer, John J.
Daily j. Salisbury, Moyian G. Fox.
Thomas Marshall, w. p. Noble. George
NJ. Downey, John Donnellan, Newell
Beeman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

torship to Chauncey Depew. Old Simon
Cameron forgave A. K. Mcclure after
fashion-and it may be that Plat has
forgiven Depew-after a fashion. Conk
ling and Plat made a great mistake
in resigning when they did. The new
administration was in its honeymoon.
Six months later, had Garfield lived, it
would have had ''the bloom Off" Conk-
ling and Platt would have been as SUI
preme in New York as they ever were,
and perhaps Garfield would have been
living today but for that fatal resig
nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

Tit-Bits: Mrs. Plainly husband is
great lover of the beautiful.
Mrs. Spite-Indeed he is. should think
you would almost feel jealous sometimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

1t is announced that Platt and Quigg
have concluded to give the other sena-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27
City Park.

At a meeting of the city council
some two weeks ago, the Park CONF
mission were authorized by that
body'to enclose the market square
with fence and proceed to beautify
the place preparatory to the con-
struction of a park. We have not
thus far discovered the fence en-
closure. The park commission we
understand is "kind-a feelin' round"
to see if they are going to run their
faces into an injunction. Go ahead
and build the 1ence and construct
the park. That is the only way to
find out what you are going to run
up against. The commission are all
good business men, but oh, so slow.
They ought to have had it in trees
and the sod laid by this time. The
park has all been wind up to this
time. The commission meets from
time to time, and one or two MEM
bers chew the rag all evening and do
nothing. AT this rate all the soldiers
of the Spanish h-American war will be
dead ere the proposed monument is
raised. Councilman j. r. Smith is
on the Park Commission and is very
enthusiastic, and we are with him if
he will only hurry, before the plant
ing season is over. He proposes a
multiple statue raised, composed OF
the cast of II few Of Logan's founders
and progressive citizens. He sug-
gested the statues of Col. f. f. Rem
pei, John Walker, Joseph Rochester
@. w. James and others in groor
asa fitting tribute to such men who
made Logan what it is. Councilman
Smiths ideas are very good, but the
thing to do is to execute. The how
will soon go upthat it is too late in
the season, and the old dog kenne
will maintain for another year. Ac
in the living present.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27
A New Departure.

Logan is noted for her sensational
doings, but the most notorious hap
pened last week in the freak of a
man marrying man. Julian Hay
den, one of the good young men of
our county came into the Probate
Judges office last week to secure q
license to marry his betrothed, Miss
Clara b. Trimmer, an excellent
young lady of our county. He Sc
cured the supposed license and went
on his way rejoicing, and subse-
quently ss he thought, married the
good girl of his choice. But behold,
upon picking up the Journal-Gazette,
he discovered that he had not taken
out license to marry the lady OF
his choice, but license to wed the
Deputy Probate Judge HI. l.. Karsh-
ner. He was dumb founded. He
had no intention OF marrying Harley
Karshner He didn't want to marry
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27

him. He didn't know the Deputy
very well, and anyhow he did not
want to marry man. But there it
was in the truth teller. He had
taken out a license to marry Karsh-
ner. His friends went in haste to the
Probate office, to learn the truth of
the awful mistake. They found De-
putty Karshner tearing his hair with
rage, that he had thus been publicly
herald as ,he bride of a man. He
was willing to be called anything
that he could be, but he could not be
bride.
After investigation it was deter
mined that the whole trouble came
from the rushing gatherings of the
veteran news gatherer, Tommy
Allen of the Journal. He had jotted
down the Julian Hayden all right
but skipped the name of the fail
bride and hitched the unsuspecting
Deputy Karshner's name signed
below, onto the unwilling groom
The cigars are on Tommy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27
The Favored Few.

The School Journal published at
the Boys Industrial School near
Lancaster in speaking Of the re-
ception rendered Governor Bush
nell at the dedication of the new
Administration building just re-
Gently completed says:
cat 10: 80 o'clock good. nights
were said and the party adjourned,
happy in the thought they were
among the favored few of the many
thousands in the great state of Ohio,
who were permitted to assemble
here on this OCCASION"
Can you read between the lines
dear reader and see the insult to
the tax payer? The favored few"
were there. The common people
are not needed at these select Soc
ial functions at the expense of the
tax pay err. No, the common herd
are only expected to drop around
to the treasurer's Office at the court
house at tax paying time and pay
into the treasury his hard earned
wages in order that Supt. Barret
may have the where with to enter
tain his "favored few" at the pub.
lies expense at public institution.
For shame, to think that the es-
chutcheon of The great State OF Ohio
should be besmirched through the
grovelings Of pampered official
who holds his position today by the
courtesy of the common people OF
this great state.
Be it said to the credit of Gov.
Bushnell that he did not approve
of Mr.. Barret's position in the mat
ter, and so expressed himself in as
many words. Gov. Bushnell was
not pleased with the arrangements
and made no effort to disguise his
displeasure, saying that the IN
dustrial School belonged to the
people and an invitation to al
should have been extended to at
tend the dedication and reception
| IL thay 40 desired.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27
Entertainments.

Our exhaustive review of the
High School entertainment Brutus
was crowded out last week and we
consigned it to the tomb, but will
cover the points in few words,
that the effort on the part of the
young people was indeed wonder
ful. 1t revealed marked ability
among young students for an un-
derstanding of the heavy drama.
Their powers of memory and good
judgement in bearing, were the
points to be highly commended,
and most Of all their nerve to at
tempt such an arduous task. Mr..
Mccormick in his effort in the
character of Brutus WAS simply a
marvel, beyond the expectation of
those best acquainted with his
ability. A little training for him
would stand him along in the class
of Walker Whiteslde in the arts of
high drama. We hope the young
folks will progress in their organi-
zation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27

The Perone Candy Kitchen has re-
moved from the Weiland building to
the Rempel Block, opposite the
Reinpel House. These rooms will
be occupied until Brown Bros. re-
move in June, when the Candy
Kitchen will occupy these latter
rooms. Mr.. Perone has elevated the
standard of fresh candies and con.
fectionary in our community and is
doing good business.
Married, Monday, April IS, 1898, at
st. Roses church Rectory, by Rev,
Father Ouch, Mr.. Thomas O. Crossan
and Miss Victoria Kessler, both of
this place. The wedding was COM
plete surprise to the friends of the
newly welded pair. While we abhor
Toms political affiliations, matri-
monially we wish him and his bride
every happiness.-New Lexington
Herald.-Mrs, Crossan, nee Kessler
is related to some of Logan's best
families and in her several visits
here made many friends who will be
agreeably surprised TO learn of her
marriage.
A special from Jacksonville to the
DEMOCRAT says that Joseph Slater,
vice president of the Lost Run Coal
company, arrived home from an ex-
tensive trip through Colorado in
company with Mac Poston of Co
lumbus. These gentlemen have just
purchased the celebrated Big Onion
gold mine, located one and one-hali
miles from Idaho Springs, in CleeI
Creek county, Colorado, which ie
said to be one of the richest openings
in the state. Captain Tom Barry, ar
experienced gold miner, formally ol
Jacksonville, was secured to superin
tend the mine, which will be put in
to operation at once. There are
several prominent Columbus men il
the company, which includes Davic
L. Sleeper, e. M. Poston, JOSEPH
Slater, Messrs Galop and Van Law
of Denver, and Charles F. Galloway
Of Columbus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27
Our Exchanges.

McArthnr Enquirer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daugherty,
and o. G, Pierce, of Logan, were
among the many from n distance
attending the fnneral of DR.. D. V.
Rannells.
Columbus Press.
Superintendent Boyer, principal
of the Logan schools, with "a party
of students visited the Ohio State
university, on tour of inspec lion
Friday morning. The party at
tended chapel, after which they
were Ia ken over the grounds. They
visited other state institutions.
Border News.
The father of Mrs. Laban Lutz'
living with his daughter, up above
South Perry, fell from stone wall
Tuesday, mashing the ankle of one
foot so bad y, which coupled with
his age, So years, IL is thought, vii
result fatal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27

for sa e at public auction, on
Saturday, the 3Oth Day of April, 1898,
at 10 O'Clock, forenoon. upon the premises
the following real estate, situated In the
county of Hooking and state of Ohio and
described as follows, to-wit;
west quarter OF section No. twcnty-nine t29l,
township No. fourteen l4l, range No. sixteen
Q6l; excepting that portion of said real estate
lying south of the GAINESVILLE Road, which IL
known as the state road, and being about as
acres, containing 77la acres more or less.
Said tract is to be sold subject to the home
stead of Julia Ann Howdyshcll in said tract
5000. '''''N ''' " D
SECOND TRAcT--Being Il part OF the east
half of section No. thirty (8O), same township
and range aforesaid, beginning at n stone in
the aforesaid state road, on the eastern line
of said half section; thence south Az degs.
west, ll.S7 chains to II stone in said State
road; thence north A 40 chains to n stone in
the Perry county line, ll,T6 chains to tho
north east corner of said section; thence
south to the place OF beginning, containing
90 acres more or less.
Appraised at s6S7.50
And the following real estate situate In the
county of Perry and state Of Ohio, and de-
scribed as follows, to.wit:
THIRD TRACT-Being part of the south
west quarter of section No. twenty ),town-
ship No. fourteen (l4t, range No. sixteen (G).
beginning at an ash tree on the south line of
poles east to the south west corner from sta
tion to2. l3l degrees w. 1877 chains, from
2 to 8, east Ii T5 chains, from to 4, south IS
degree east 3.l2 chains, from 10 south ~
de rees west $50 chains from to 8. s. y de-
grees w. 3.56 chains, from to I, s. 10 degrees
west 2.40 chains, from to west 8 ~ chains,
containing 10 acr S.
Appraised at $l5O.U0.
FOURTH TRACT-Being part OF the east
half of the south east quarter of section No.
nineteen Q9. township No. fourteen Qd',
range No. sixteen C6), slme county and state
as above, containing about 81 acres, and
part of the west half of the south We st quart
er of section No. twenty t20), same township.
| range and county aforesaid, containing 2B
acres. All of the above tract is more parti-
cularly described us follows: BEGINNING at
the south west corner of said land, thence
east li2 rods TO an ash tree; thence north 80
rods to n stone; thence north west 100 rods
| to a stone; thence south 10 rods to the place
OF beginning, containing so acres
Appraised at $S00.00.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
IVAN HOWDYSHELL,
Admr of estate OF Sias
Howdyshell, deceased.
WRIGHT & PETIT,
Attys for Admir-
April l-4w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27

Mr.. Harley Karshner was over
home last week, nursing huge
abcess On the side Of the head.
Mothers poultices soon fixed him
out, and he is now at his post Of
duty in the Probate Judges Office.
Old "Dock" Sampson, the "teeth-
puller," accompanied by his wife, |
left here Friday morning for Ports
mouth, since when we have heard
nothing from them.
Mrs. George Hainesworth of
South Bloomingville, visited last
week in Laurelville, the guest of
Miss Amy Armstrong.
Mr.. David Karshner is erecting a
large and commodious barn, on
California. The Kuder boys are
doing the work.
Mr.. Nelson Armstrong and son
Wayne were at Circleville Monday
on business.
Fridays Lancaster Gazette.
Mrs. Barcia Work and Mrs.Clara
McManigal of Logan came up to
attend the opening oftha New City
Hall and are tho guests of the Miss
es Matte and Leti,ia Work on
East Mulberry street.
Mrs. Lucius Wright and daughter
of Logan came up to attend the
opening of the City Hall.
Mrs. Anna Jeffries of Logan came
up to this city this afternoon.
The senior class Of the Logan
High shool passed through to CO.
lumbus this morning to spend the
day at the Ohio State University.
School journal.
Mr.. F. e. Blosser, Instructor in
telegraphy, was the guest of his
parents in Logan during the past
week.
Thursdays Lancaster Gazette.
Two stalwart men, linked to
gether with the steel badge OF
crime, were observed on the G. H
V. g. II. train up this morning by q
Gazette reporter.
f They were in charge of Sheriff
: Chas. Brandt of Hooking and were
convicts on their way to the peni
tentiary to pay The penalty of theil
S respective crimes. Ore was Andre u
Howser who seemed to have q
weakness for horse flesh and who
; received a sentence of seven years
and the other was George Fling
, who purloined toad of corn be
a longing to another man and gOe!
| NY for five years in consequence.
n Both men were as jolly as though
j going to the penitentiary was I
It sort of May day picnic.
Athens Gazette,
Miss Dpshlie, OF logan, visited
her many college friends here las
t Saturday. Miss Deshlie ATTENDED
r the .. U. last year.
Mondays Lancaster Gazette.
: Hon. John F. White, President o
v the Board of Trustees of the Boys
J. Industrial School, was or the morn
ing train up.
8 Editor f. M. Mckay of the Loga
l. Journal-Gazette was here this morn
. ing on his way to Wilmington.
Hon. A. G. Sands of Logan was
e passenger on the up train this morn
ing.
's Mrs. Anna Jeffries of Logan is tn
o guest of Mrs. Will Thimmes.
!" Rev. FIR. Powers of Logan came Il
e on the morning train today.
= Mr.. G. Sain of Logan, is in the cit
@ today.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27
Ladies' Notice.

Mr.. Charles Rose the popular
clother and harbardasher received
something new and stylish
in the umbrella line. The very latest
fad, BORDERED TAFFETA UNI
BRELLAS direct from Caldwell,
Antrim Il Co., Phila. Pa. the largest
umbrella factory in the u. S. twill
pay you to visit us and see the pret-
tiest and most up-to.date line ever
shown in this city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for final settlement Samuel j. Wof admin
istrator of William Cocs man, and the san. O
will come on for hearing n the - day of May
1898 at 10 O'Clock, n. m. or as soon TN 5reafter
as may be convenient.
j. b, RIASON,
April 81 8-w Probate Judge,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27
In the Courts
The Mill at the Seat Of Justice Grinds
Ont.
CIVIL CASES.

CIVIL CASES.
Case No. 3846. John Woltz VS.
Moses Woltz, Appeal Case set for
May before Judge Slough.
Case No. 2973. Mary Nutter VS. G.
& H. G. & 1. Company. For damages,
set for May before Judge Slough.
Case No. 29OO. The John Church
Co. vs. Michael Carlian. Appeal.
Case set for May before Judge
Slough.
Case No. 295O. Minnie Stevens VS.
Col. V. Moody. Bastardy. Case
dismissed and discharged.
Case No. 1884. John Dysinger VS.
Ed. Ricketts, on appeal. Case settled
and costs paid by defendent.
Case No. 298S. Maud Rose VS. Lon
Rose for alimony. Leave to file
supplemental. and cross petition by
May 20, 1898 and cause continued.
Case No. 209l. Andrew Graham
VS. Alfred w. Shaw. Bastardy. Dis
missed for want of prosecution at
costs of plaintiff.
DIVORCE CASES.
Case No. 3004. Matilda Pifer vs.
John Pifer. Divorce. Continued
off the docket or in other words the
costs in the case must be advanced
before the case can be reinstated on
the docket.
Case No. 3O2l. ELLA Roller VS.
Henry Roller. Divorce. Decree for
divorce as prayed for alimony 5000
and custody of children granted to
plaintiff.
Case No. 1923. Amelia Fetheroff
VS. Nelson Fetheroff. Divorce. De-
cree for divorce as prayed for and
alimony $500.
Case No. 3025. Mary Harmon VS.
James Harmon. Divorce. Decree
for divorce as prayed fsr and custody
of child given to plaintiff and name
changed to Mary Watkins. AIimony
$500.
Case No. 3O2S. DR.. III. G. Campbell
vs. Eli Patton ct al. For money.
Cause submitted to jury and verdict
rendered for defendent and motion
for new trial overruled. Judgement
for costs against plaintiff. Except
tions.
Case No. 1916. 2. Williams admr
of the estate of John Harper deceas-
ed VS. Cyreinius Burditt ct al fore
closure of mortgage. Former ap.
praisement set aside and a new one
ordered.
Case No. 1855. Jesse Dean VS. P
S. Meldrium admr. ct al. Finding
in favor of w. w. and g. H. Keynes
admrs. of r.. w. Keynes deceased fol
$l3,909 .62 with interest at so from
April 1898 and foreclosure of mort
gage.
CRIMINAL CASES.
Case No. l180. In the case of tn,
state of Ohio VS. Lon Rose for failur,
of maintenance of minor childrel
the case was compromised by tn,
defendent agreeing to pay $3.50 pc
week.
Case No. ll9S. In the case Of tn
state of Ohio VS. Harry Dayton 70
non maintenance of children pie
of not guilty was entered and de
fendent placed under bond of $40
and case passed for further hearing
Case No. 1889. The state of Obi
VS. Eliza Woolever for destroying
, bearing tree. Indictment nollie,
and defendent discharged.
Case No. The state of Obi
VS. John Fling. Indictment nollied
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been II led in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
administrator of William Fetherolf and the
same will come on for hearing on the .0lh
day of May 1893 at 10 o'clock a. m. or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient
j. b. RIASOS,
April 27S-w Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27
Saturday, MAY eth, A. D., 1898.

at l o'clock p. NJ, of said day, offer for sale
at public auction, the following lands and
tenements, situate in Hooking County, Ohio,
tO-wit:
Fractional lot number three t3) being the
north east part of the south east quarter OF
section twenty t20l township twelve l2,
range nineteen tl0) beginning at a stone in
the Middlefork road, north east quarter of
said quarter section. thence with section
line and road south ~ degrees, west 125.40
poles to a stake in the South Perry road
thence Will, South Perry road to the
following corners; north Ga degrees, west
40 poles 10 stake, thence south 30 degrees,
west 1910 poles to stake; thence north 2iS
degrees east llS poles to stake in the north
boundary line OF said quarter section: thence
with said north boundary line south 81 de-
grees east 50 go poles to the place of beginning
containing 81 acres more or less.
Appraised at S2,U7i,
Terms of Sale-One third cash in hand; one
third in nine months; one third in eighteen
months from day of sale and that deferred
payments be evidenced by promissory notes
| of the purchasers and scured by mortgage
on the premises and bear interest from day
| of sale at six percent.
Given under my hand at Logan, o. this 5th
day of April, A ID. 1898
CHAS. +. BRANDT, Sheriff
s. H. Bright,Atty for Pm.
Apr 5-5w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-04-27

The B0stonians under the aus
pices of the X. of p. did not beggar
their appointment. They were ex-
cellent. They are the best special
artists on the road today, and re-
ceived a grand ovation here. We
commend the Knights for bringing
before our people, such high class
entertainment. The people in gen
eral are II unit in praise of the
special artists, as among the be- I
they have ever seen. We wish
them a return date.