davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
Funeral of ex-senator Thomas.

Washington, Nov. S0.-The funeral of
ex-senator Thomas ". Upton, of Ne
braska. took place this afternoon from
his last residence. The interment was
in Rock Creek cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
WAS A SOLAR PLExUs BLOW.
Terry McGovern Finishes Eddie
Sprague In Second Round.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 3O.-Terry Nc
Govern, champion bantamweight of the
world, made short work of Eddie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
Steamer Is AGROUND.

Rotterdam, Nov. SO.-The Holland
American line steamer Staatendam,
Captain Bonner, from New York. No
venber 10, for this port, is aground at
Maastuis and must tighten to float.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
SCORES OF FOOTBALL GAMES.

PnlldQelpnla, NOV. oO.-IHe PennSyl-
vania football eleven defeated Cornell
on Franklin field today, 20 to 0. Cor
nell was lamentably weak, and espec-
tally in the line. Only twice during the
entire game did the Ithacans stop the
Quakers' fierce rushes, and then only
when the Pennsylvanians had almost
made the necessary five yards. When
Cornell had possession of the ball she
showed up just as weak in advancing it
as she did in trying to prevent Penn
sylvania from scoring. Cornell did not
earn a first down, her few attempts at
end skirting being promptly nipped by
the Quaker ends. Her attack on Penn
Sylvania' S line was also very weak,
seldom gaining a foot.
On the other hand the red and blue
team played a superb game. The plays
We're gotten off rapidly and smoothly,
and Pennsylvania was seldom downed
without gain The men worked as a
unit, and on the defense the team was
veritable stone wall.
The QuakerS gave a good exhibition
of line bucking. and plunging, the best
that has been seen here this season.
Wherever they attacked the Cornell
line. they made big holes in it, and broke
through for five. ten and fifteen yards
at q time. With the exception at the
end of the second half, Pennsylvania
never tried to send a runner around
CorneliS ends.
Quakers' Terrific Rushes.
The Quakers' terrific rushes told on
the Cornell men, and the game was
considerably delayed by players being
injured. Three of Cornells men were
forged TO leave the game. while Penn
sylvania was intact throughout the con-
test.
Captain Hare, McCracken Coombs
anu Teas were frequently used by Penn
sylvaaia in her rushes, and all acquit-
ted themselves well. Alexander was
impregnable in Cornelrs line, but his
colleagues We're not equal to the task
set by Pennsylvania. In the kicking line
Pennsylvania had a little the better OF
it. but both teams suffered equally
from fumbles, of which there were not
many. Fully $4,000 persons saw the
contest. The day was a beautiful one
from a spectators view point, but
trifie warm for the players.
How Touchdowns Were Made.
PENNSYLVANIA made two touehdowns
in the first half. The first score was
made six minutes after the KICKOFF,
Potter breaking through Corneli's line
and running thirty-five yards for the
touchdown. The second touchdown was
made by straight line plunging from
Pennsylvania thirty five-yard line
Hare missed the goal.
The QuakerS scored eighteen points in
the second half on three touchdowns
and three goals. Two of them were
made by pegging away at Cornell's line
and the third was made principally
through Potter running back sixty
yards, Starbuck's kickoff. The lineup:
-lt-of ME
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01

Touchdowns-Hare >. Mccracken 2.
Potter l.
Goals from oucbdowns-Outland 2,
Hare l, Potter ].
Hare /.
Time of -Thirty-five minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
High school Defeated.

, Ogden. Nov. se.-The All Hallows col
lege team won hard fought victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-01
FIELD DEEP WITH MUD.
Tie Game Played In RSin Storm at
Portland, Ore.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 3O-In binding
wind and rain storm, on a field six
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
Grand Gift Distribution.
The Most Remarkable Offer eyer Made
BY Reliable Concern.
Editor OHIO DEMOCRAT,

Editor OHIO DEMOCRAT,
Please announce that for limit
ed time we will give absolutely free
to every married lady sending
name, address and two.cent
stamp for postage, an elegant tri.
ple.silver-plated Sugar Shell. Such
goods sell in jewelry stores at 75cts
each. This is the most expensive
advertising we have ever done, but
1T will make US thousands of friends
and permanent customers. There
Is nothing to pay except two cent
stamp as sort of guaranty Of good
faith. The Home Furnlsher, our
own monthly publication, showing
our line of high grade silverware
and furniture, will also be sent free.
But one Sugar She'll to family.
QUAKER VALLEY MFG. Co.
Morgan and Harrison Streets,
Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
IN SOCIETY.
Birthday Surprise.

On Saturday of last week Miss
Dora Rarick, living north of Logan
came home from Bremen about noon
to find prearranged company of
about l30 people awaiting her arrival
to remind her OF that dav being the
2lst anniversary of her Hirtf The
affair had been neatly arranged by
her good father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Rarick, and the surprise
was complete. Many Logan persons
were in attendance and most gor-
geous dinner was served to the null
titude. The happy guests hope for
the often return of such happy oc-
casions at the Rarick home, and bid
them God speed in their good ways
Dance.
Messrs Harry Rose and John Well
man managed charming, though
small dancing party, Monday even.
ing, in the 1. o. o. F. hall. The
music was furnished by the Italian
violin and harp players who were
then in town. Out-of-town people
were Miss Dilts Of Athens, Miss
Moore of Covlngton Ind, John Hen
derson of Lancaster and Otto Styles
of HaydenvIlle.
Junia.
The regular meeting was Monday
evening at the Hotel Rempel, where
Mrs. Harry Ambrose was gracious
hostess. The program numbers
were very interesting.
Roll Call Recent Events
Greek Sculpture and Painting ...............
....,.................... Mrs. Ambrose.
Noted Ruins of Greece and Rome. ........
| .......... 80. .,....K Kate Weitzell
Early Christian Painting g......................
| .........................Je Jesse McManigal
Idealism and Realism. -. .Minetta McCray
Taify Pull.
Miss Charlotte Work entertained
the Sewing Circle Friday evening,
and the while but deft fingers OF
that social cOterie were busy in the
processes of candy making. The
husbands Of the married members
were present also Messrs Wood
worth, Kessler and Blasius.
New Club.
| The literary Club will be enter
tained Friday evening by Miss
Minnie Becker, and the program on
American History continued.
Tourists.
| Mrs. Vickers will be the club
hostess this afternoon, and the theme
on French History will be discussed
In interesting papers.
Thimble Club.
Miss Francis Mechanical received
the girls Tuesday evening, and the
hours were merry and well spent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
What Our NcighbOrs Say OF Us.

Lancaster Gazette, Oct. 8.
MIR. Joe Mattox went to Nelson
Vile this morning.
Miss Name Kessler of Logan is
the guest of the Misses Margaret
and Nellie O'Conner.
Mr.. Perry Stockw ell went to Lo-
gan this morning to look after his
business interests.
Mr.. George LeaSure went to Lo-
gan this morning.
Mr.. Georg Dieshle of Logan is a
visitor in this city.
AT last John Slisher has decided
to move his family from Logan to
the only up-to date go-a-head get
there-town which has the only
county fair in the state viz Ian.
caster. He will occupy the Wy.
man homestead on West Main st.
Mr.. Fred Groves Of Logan, was
In the city Friday.
Mr.. w. B. Henry went to Logan
this morning.
Miss Mamie Wellman OF Logan
Is the guest of Miss Margaret
Keller.
Lancaster Democrat. Oct. 10.
Judge Wright Of Log an, was in
town yesterday.
| @. M. Rowlee went to Logan
yesterday morning.
Col. Pursell went to Logan, last
night.
Murray City News.
J. Watkins of Logan, was In towr
one day last week.
Jesse Ryan, of Logan, has just
moved his family to this city.
Phil Rochester of Logan, was ir
town Monday.
Macarthur Enquirer.
DIR. ID. A. Rannells, OF Logan
was here last week on professional
business.
Mrs. Will Kessler and little son
of Logan, are spending weel
: with Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ullom.
Industrial School Journal.
Mrs. Henry Kessler OF Logar
and Miss O'Connor Of Lancaster
were Saturday afternoon visitorl
to the school, the guests of the edi
tor.
Bro. and Mrs. d. Grove had al
their guests last Sunday Mr.
Groves sons, Malcolm of Columbus
and Lee of Logan and also DR.. 2
V. Raney OF the latter city.
Jacksonville Register.
Mrs. Alva Mccall, OF Logan, wa
the guest Of her parents in thi
city few days this week.
Nelsonville Register.
Miss Nellie Shafer, of Logan wa
the guest of friends In Nelsonvill,
, Sunday.
; The Presbyterian church choi
went to Logan Sunday evening I,
render some special music for tn,
Presbyterian church OF that city
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26

Nelsonville News.
The ladies of Phil Kearney Wom-
ems Relief Corps entertained the
ladies of the Logan Relief Corps last
Monday at the hall. A banquet was
served at the Imperial Cafe at noon.
A royal goou time was had and all
departed feeling that it was good to
have parcipitated in the exercises.
Lancaster Democrat.
Mrs. Tannyhill, Of Logan was the
guest, the first of the week of Mrs.
Ed Hood.
Athens journal.
DR.. ID. A. Rannells, Of Logan, was
in Athens on business Tuesday.
Industrial School Journal
Mrs. d. M. Kanode Of Logan visit
ed here the latter part of last week.
Mr.. G. w. Wade formerly prophet
or of the Logan Book Bindery was a
visitor here yesterday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
A Card to the Public.

1t will perhaps be surprise to
the theatre going people to notice
two attractions booked 80 near
each other as "Russell's Comedians"
and "a Husband On Salary" which
appear at the Opera House Satur-
day and Monday evenings respect
lively, but owing to it being an i'm
possibility to secure either one for
any other date the management of
the Opera House thought 1t best to
secure them with dates near to-
gether than not at all, and will
further say that you will miss a
rare treat il you miss seeing either
"Russell's Comedians" on Oct. 28th
or "a Husband On Salary"On Oct.
30th.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
MEN AND MATTERS.

Wanted-Two good giils at Rem.
pei House.
Street Parade at 1880 o'clock
Saturday Oct. %.
Miss Emma Floyd was a city
shopper Saturday.
Miss Essie Finney spent Satur-
day and Sunday In Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tide Huston had AS
their guest Sunday, Mr.. O'Conners
of Columbus.
Russell's Comedians at Rempels
Opera House, one night only. Sat-
urday Oct. 2sth.
Percy Sanderson Of Lancaster
was the Sunday guest of his cousin,
Dillon Sanderson.
Mr.. George Harsh Of Columbus
spent Sunday near here with his
father and mother.
Mrs. Will Moore and little daugh-
ter Of Columbus are spending the
week at the Baker home.
Mr.. Herbert Mccormick and
family Of Columbus spent Sunday
with his parents on Walnut Street.
Mr.. Frank Work left Saturday
evening for southern Colorado
where he has accepted lucrative
position.
Bishop Weaver, Of the U. B. Con-
ference delivered most eloquent
sermon at the M. E. Church Sun.
day morning.
Don't fail to see the Brothers
Zella with Russell's Comedians, al
the Opera House next Saturday
night Oct. 28th.
Pure Whiskey HARPER Perfect
Whiskey HARPER Every bottle
guaranteed HARPER. Sold by ]
VAN HORN, Logan Ohio.
Misses Kreiser and Elsie Evans
returned to their homes In Nelson
vile Monday evening after weeks
visit with Logan friends.
Dsnggiss Il. w. Smith, formerly
with Sparks a. Go. has removed tt
Bysville near Cambridge, to engage
In the newspaper business.
Mrs. F. 8. Pursell, Helen Pursell
and Anna Smith were Columbus
shoppers Saturday, attending the
afternoon performance Of Shenan
doah.
The M. f. ladies OF the secont
ward will have charge Of the mar
ket Saturday OF this week. The,
will have pies, cakes, doughnuts
soup, and bread. Give them call
They will serve lunch.
sNothing" will be DIR. Harley J
Stewards Sunday morning subiec
at the Presbyterian Church. II
the evening he will begin seriel
OF three sermons on "the Prodiga
Son." ALI welcome 10 all services
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26

With all the talk of trusts, no
one seems to be able to tell whether
they will ever be abolished or not.
! Those whose intei csts are In them
tell us that they will not, and at
F., the same time point out to US the
great benefit they are to the couu-
try. Be that as 1t may, only last
week another trust was entered in.
to by Mr.. Paul HarwOod, who
trusted his future to Miss Ruth
Temperton and for the sum of $15
per week became "A Husband On
Salary" Rempel's Opera House,
Monday night Oct. 30th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the
home of the BRIDES parents in Lo-
gan Ohio, Oct. 15, 1899, by Geo. F.
Hughes, Mr.. Robert o. Cogswell
with Miss Eliza j. Myers. Mr..
CogsweIl Of Kentucky and Miss
Myers of Logan, Ohio.
Almost every one knows what q
good effect a hearty laugh will
have. If any one has any doubt as
to the result of a good wholesome
laugh, just go and see "a Husband
On Salary" Monday night Oct
3Oth, Rempels Opera House.
We regret very much that we
are not able to attend the Cover.
nor's reception at the Boys Indus
trial School this evening. Our
most hearty thanks are publicly
extended to our townsman Mr.
John f. White tor the kind invita-.
tion.
Russell,s Comedians which will
appear at Rempel's Opera nexl
Saturday evening have the great
est list of all star artists that have
ever appeared in Logan, and theil
acts comprise all thatis refined ant
enjoyable in minstrelsy up-to-date
Don't forget the date. Saturda.
Oct. 28th, one night only.
John and Ennice Patton in ,
musicale sketch, Hassler In hi
balancing act, Berry Hughes In ,
musical melange, Marcus Doyle IL
songs and dances. st. Clair sister
IN their cake walk, and Mazier ant
Conneff Ia a knockabout skit ar,
some Of the features you will Sc,
with Russell's Comedians at tn,
Opera House next Saturday Oct
2sth.
u Driven to desperation, Paul Har
wood a very estimable young man
after long hungry struggle wit
poverty, finding himself utterl,
unable to provide for his little blin'
sister Dot, whom he loved with al
his heart, and had promised he
parents before their death, that h
would always care for tenderly
but seeing no way to do so, decide,
to become "a Husband On Salary
for which he receives the sum O
, $40 per week. Come and see hin
he will be at the Opera Hous
Monday Oct. 30th.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
;Ss accounts cunts aan a, woucheTS o haye been fled IN
Tor End and Anal settlement John G.. Krinn
administrator with will annexed OF the es-
come com on for hearinR on the An % dsy SANE n9 N"v ,
ember 1893 at 10 o'clock, A. M. or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient.
j. Is. RIASON,
Oct. IL, 3'w. Probate Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
Marriage Licence.

BENZ. E. Starkey and Eta M.
Walton.
Robert o. Cogswell and Eliza ].
Myers.
John Mitchell and Malissie Hart
man.
John H. Brown and Margaret j.
Phillips.
Paul McGwern and Jennie Franks
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-10-26
Notice to Hunters,

No hunting allowed on the
premises of the undersigned.
WILLIAM F. KULL, Marion TIP.
Rosa A. KosT, Good Hope TIP.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29

take Colonel Du Patty de CLAIMS depo-
ston. The initiative came purely
from the government commissary, Mai
tres Labor and Demange having no
faith in such measure, because it al
lows Du Patty de Clam to escape cross
examination, which is the only thing
worth having under the present cir
cumstances. Du Patty de Clam being
witness for the prosecution. Major
Carriere will simply prepare list of
questions which an examining magis-
trate will put to Du Patty de Clam at
his residence, and nobody supposes
that the witness will be very much
embarrassed by the interrogatories.
Yesterday the central figure in the
court yard, which is the meeting place
for all the leading personages of the
trial during the suspension Of the ses-
sions, was Captain Freystaetter, who
was the subject Of many flattering re-
marks upon his manly and soldierlike
bearing. Indeed, the interest In him
was so great that some persons waited
all night long outside the door of the
court in order to obtain standing room
in the rear part of the court room, in
the hope of seeing him at the sitting,
an impression having gone abroad that
he might he recalled. His modest and
frank demeanor called forth admira-
ton from all except the generals and
the other military witnesses for the
prosecution, who seemed afraid of him,
and scowled In his direction from the
other side of the court ward.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
A DAY FOR DREYFOS
The Majority Of Witnesses Favor
able to the Accused.
DERTILLoN's EVIDENCE R1DDlED

Draughtsman Paray-Javal Clearly Ex-
plains nsistencies-Expert Char
vary Changes His views-A CommIs-
sion to Examine Du Patty de Clam.
Rennes, Aug. 29.-The balance of the
evidence in the Dreyfus case yesterday
for change, was in favor Of Dreyfus.
Five witnesses were for him and two
against him.
The most interesting testimony was
that of Chief Of Handwriting Expert
Charavary. who had come to declare
he had changed entirely his opinion,
which In 1894 was against and now is
IN favor Of Dreyfus, who he yesterday
affirmed WIS not the author Of the bor-
dereau. His candid confession of err
ror was received with murmurs of sat
isfaction In court. which became dis
Greet applause, in spite Of Colonel
Jouast's patent, disapproval, when he
solemly added: II declare here, on my
soul and conscience, that the bordereau
was written by Esterhazy."
Another important witness was M.
Paray-Javal, the draughtsman, who
riddled the evidence Of M. Bertillon.
With the aid Of a blackboard M. Paray-
laval demonstrated the fallacy of M.
Bertillon's calculations and criticized
the latter's unfairness in not subject
ing Esterhazys handwriting to the
same tests as the prisoners writing.
At the same time the draughtsman de-
clared that even If M. Bertillon had
done SO the results would not have
proved anything.
The most important incident, how
ever, was Colonel Jouast's acquiescence
to Major Carriere's request that a rog.
atOry commission be instructed to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
ENGLAND ANp fnR fRANsYAAI.


British Troops win Congrsgate at
Lain9's Mex and Mafbkins,
London. Aug. 29.-The Capetown
correspondent of The Daily Chronicle
says: British troops will be immedi-
ately concentrated at Laing's Mex and
Mafoking, and 1t 10 believed that the
British program will be to surround
the Transvaal. and then to negotiate q
new convention.
According to The Daily Nails Cape
town correspondent the belief is still
entertained there that the British gov
eminent 10 opposed to extreme meas
ures, and It Is reported that President
Kruger 10 SO well aware of this that
be has Just cabled counteruianding con-
ditional orders for large meat sup
plies. .
Although not definitely known, 1t is
assumed here in London that Mr..
Chamberlain had the reply Of the
Transvaal government before he de-
liSered the Birmingham speech. II is
also believed that on the receipt of
President Kruger's offer of i've years
franchise and other concessions Mr..
Chamberlain wired that they were un-
acceptable, and suggested modifica-
lions.
II THU, boz sos andif the reply to that
suggestion that4the Transvaal govern
ment will make no further concessions
be resident Kruger's final answer, the
position is ominous.
The Importance of President Steyn's
letter to Mr.. Schreiner lies In the fact
that an offensive and defensive treaty
exists between the Transvaal and the
Orange Free State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
APOPLEXY
THE CAUSE.
The POst=MOrtem on the
Body of Mrs. Walker
Shows She Did Not
Commit Suicide.

Smyrna, August 2S-Kent County has
bad the representation Of being behind
the times for years. Kent Countians are
accused of still voting for Lincoln. They
had an election last fall and some Of the
men eleeted were seated Coroner Walls
foil out last January as he was succeeded
by Coroner Knots. Therefore 1t is rath
strange that some Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia papers who write their
stories at distance have not yet discov-
cred that Coroner Knots is the present
incumbent.
The post mortem examination Of Mrs.
Julia Walker showed that death was duo
to apoplexy aud that the woman had not
committed suicide. AT first it was re-
ported that the woman was the wife of o
man who was recently drowned at Wood.
land Beach. Nothing as to the identity of
the woman has been learned and the body
will be buried in the county burying
ground.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-29
Chancery Court Caies.

There are forty cases for trial, and seven
partition cases for argument at the
Chancery Court term beginning September
II. Following are the trial cases.
William B. Robinson vs. James B. New
lin, Mayor and Council of Wilmington vs..
]. Edward Addicks, Sarah B, Conrow Vs.
Sarah B. Conrow. ct. al, ]. A, Crunston
VS., W. H. Hopes, William II. Lse vs..
Patrick Fahey Catherine Simmons vs..
Samuel Simmons. G. H. Wilson VS.. A. ID.
Warner, G. II. Wilson vs.. S. NJ. Knox,
Eliza Harris vs.. Mayor and Council of
Wilmington, c, w. Edwards vs.. John l..
Allen, Martha A. Boyd vs.. James Morrow
Maggie NJ. Jamison vs.. J. II. S. Gam.
Margaret R. Bringhurst, A. D. Warner.
Maria NOVEL; vs.. the Hartmann and Feb
renbach Brewing Company, A. L. Ain
scow VS.. G. N. Ainscow, John G. Hart-
mann VS.. Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Co., benjamin F. Carver VS.. John Z. +.
Carver; John G. Yeatman VS., Edwin ii.
Gayley. OF. al, II. B. Hanford vs.. Waite
S, Wood, Nehemiah Burns VS.. Alexander
Maxwell, J. H. Gooding VS.. Mayor and
Council of Wilmington, John N. Pening-
ton and Mary e. Pennington vs.. John Il.
Lewis, W. H. Horn, one Of he executors
of Morris Wilson vs.. Mary Wilson, SAM
uel korshaw VS.. Martin Lane Edwin p.
Williamson and Nicholas SPELLS vs.. the
Gordon Heights Railway Company, John
B. Richie VS.. Z Fl. Cong'lon, James ].
Bonner VS.. Allen Smith and Sharp Com
pany VS.. New York Equipment Company,
Hannah NJ. Chadwick VS., Elmer b. Kirk,
Eliza ). Newkirk vs., Arthur Coleman,
Fillmore G. Chandler vs.. Rent Iron and
Hardware Company, Wiegand Kurtz vs.
Charles G. Kurtz, Torbort Medicine COM
pany. vs. John Torber', Michael Megary vs.
John p. Donahoe, Edward q. Cook, W.
A. W. Smith, Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Co. VS.. John +. Donahoo, e. T.
G. Cook vs.. A. Harrington, Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company vs.. Eve
lynF. Dickerson, Minnie Harris vsAlb,rt
Buehlor.