davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1899-08-31

To Cure Constipation Forever.
II 6. G. G. fail to cure druggists refund money.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1899-08-31

LONG.
cE NOTICE.-Lot owners in the U. b.
Cemetery will please notice that, in addition
to my duties as Sexton, digging graves, &c.
will give careful attention to all lots en-
trusted to my care, in putting and keeping
them in good condition at reasonable rates
DANIEL l.. WILLHIDE,
Snxfop
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1899-08-31

gB~ FOR SALE - One Buggy and Il
Jaeger, regardless Of price.
iu3Otf G. 3. BROCKLEY, Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1899-08-31

eg WHITE WASH LIME ALWAYS
on hand at Coal Yard.
June 3tf j. w. CKEEGER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1899-08-31

Mrs. Caroline E. Keller, daughter of the
late Rev. VIM Hunt, former pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of Thurmont
died Wednesday, August Esd, 1899, at her
late residence, 60 E. Church Street, Freder-
lex Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1899-08-31
How Arc Your Kidneys

Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills San
pie free Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-15
Lives Under the Ground.

Ezra Wilkinson, an eccentric resident
of Sharon, Mo-, has just completed the
construction of four story brick dwell
ing for himself under ground. The 70
of the house is on level with the street,
and the whole structure stands in an ex-
cavation forty feet deep, lined with ce-
ment and stone--the house walls being
separated from those of the pit by four
foot areaway. Wilkinson lives in con-
slant dread of cyclones, and he designed
his novel dwelling with view 10 max
ing 1t wind proof. Tt is said to have cost
him 500 900.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-15
Questions Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the larg-
est sale of any medicine in the ciyilizt
world. Your mothers and grandmoth~
ers' never thought of using anything else
for indigestion or bliousness. Doctors
were scarce, and they seldom heard of
appendicitis, nervous prostratlon or
heart failure, ito. They used August
Flower to clean out the system and stop
fermentation of undIgested food, regu~
late the action of the liver, stimulate the
nervous and organic action of the sys-
tenn, and that is all they took when feel
ing dali a6d bal with headaches and
otheraches. You only need a few doses
of Green's August Flower in liquid form
to make you satisfied there is nothing
serious with you. Sample bottles at
Farrar 81 Harris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-15
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that, too, by lady in this
country. Disease fastened it's clutch
es up N her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her vi
tai organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered way TO
recovery by purchasing of US bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption and was SO much relieved on
taking the first dose that she slept all
night, and with two bottles was absO-
lutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz." Thus write w. G. Hammack
n Co., Shelby, n. G. Trial bottles free
at Dawson Drug Co.'S. Regular size so
cents and $1.00. Every bottle guaran-
teed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-15
NEGROES TO BUILD COTTON MILL.
LAGRANGE CoIOred People VIII Own and
Operate Factory Exclusively.

Operate Factory Exclusively.
A special to the Atlanta Journal from
LAGRANGE, Ca. says:
The Mutual Aid Society, through it's
leader, Cicero Reyis. has purchased the
old Towns place of $50 acres six miles
from this city on the M. l.. & B. rail-
road, and will build thereon cotton
factory, which will be operated exclu.
sively by negroes.
The ground for this factory will be
broken next weeF, and it ia hoped it will
be completed aud in operation by the
first Of October 1900.
This mill will be built exclusively by
this society and as an investment for
them. Already SIS, 600 is in hand, and a
rally will be held in this city tonight by
this society for the purpose of raising
more money, and will be held in all the
lodges throughout Georgia. Alabama
and Florida, and in this way they hope
to meet the payments.
The structure will be of Vbrick and
made on the place as fast as they are
needed. Three floors will be the height,
and two of these will be used for the
mill and the other tor cotton gin and
coffin factory.
This movement has been on foot for
some time end is now an assured success.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-15
WOMAN DODGES CANNIBALS.
TO SAVE BABY SHE PLODS
THROUGH SWAMPS.

Escapes on Vea.ei and ia Now IN Phil
sdeIphia. Yearly FestivaI in Hayri.
when Children Are Killed.
The New York World prints the fol-
lowing from philadelphia:
The Norwegian steamer Banan, which
came from Pit Antonio, Jamaica,
shipped woman as sailor while in Ja-
maica.
She ia Haytian by adoption. She said
that while her native land is civilized
the interior is not, and that canEibal-
Ism exists there.
According to the wild yarn-told with
every evidence of sincerity-there is a
yearly festival, when young children are
carried off and killed.
''This heather festival was approach
ing when left the island,'' said Mrs.
Mary Tyne. as the woman calls herself.
1.-The young infants and children were
about to be seizeo by the interior tribes
for an offering to the god 1'ishtu to pro-
pitiate his wrath. The savages hope to
Cali UOWu upOu tuClbcO'FSSs W tuO VI
these burnt human offerings, the aid of
Tishtu in war, and to the end that they
may make themselves successful in their
pursuits on shore and stream"
The narrator went on to say that at
these orgies, which are ntinued for
several days, bodies are either eaten,
burned at stakes or cooked in big pots
Mrs. Tyne lived in the heart of Hayti
with her husband and child, nine months
old. The former deserted her, and she
had reason to believe that the latter had
been selected for sacrifice. She left the
village at night and undertook a perilous
journey to the nearest port. She was
three months onthe way, enduring great
hardships. The infant was unable to
stand the exposure and died. The mother
slowed herself away in the hold of a shi o
bound for Port Antonio, Jamaica,
reaching there without mishap.
According TO her statement, she has a
brother living in Brooklyn, who will take
care of her. 1t was to seek this relative
that she shipped on the Banan. Her
rough experience had SO hardened her
physically that she had little trouble in
passing as man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-15
GIANT TURTLES.
Intended for NJ useums and Worth About
$500 Apiece

$500 Apiece.
From the Galapagos Islands the
schooner Julia Whalen brought to San
francisco ten of the immense turtles for
which the islands are noted. The biggest
shellback of them all weighs 600 pounds
and is said to he the largest ever brought
from the islands. Unfortunately, the
monster reptile was accidently killed two
weeks out from the islands. A sharp
piece of timber fell on the deck and
pierced the animals lungs. The turtle
coughed up bio d for while, and 40 at.
tempt was made to plaster up the hole,
but the injured tortoise died in the fort
night. As scientists estimate the aver
age life OF these turtles at 200 years,
death within two weeks of injury is
practically ms aotaneous-fOr a turtle.
1t is said in the islands that no turtle
has died natural death in the memory
of the oldest inhabitant. During the
two centuries that scientists have allow
g | ii to live, some accident generally be-
falls the turtle. Many have met their
death by falling over precipices, and
number have been overtaken by the lava
flows of these volcanic islands. 10 fact,
the turtle brought back dead by the
Whalen shows marks on its shell of hav-
ing been caught in some fiery fl w. There
are scars on its shell showing that the
lava moved moro quickly than he. "A ton
of cactus leaves was brought on the
schooner as food for the turtles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-15
Wanted TO Walk in Flames.

Two sisters named Watts, employed in
cotton mill near Tayl0rsville, n. c.,
became insane on religion. They attend
ed meetings conducted by sanctifica-
lion preacher, and became SO wrought
up on the subject that they decided they
could pass through IRE without injury.
They stripped Themselves, saturated
their bodies, the room and furniture with
oil and were about to apply the match
when discovered. One of the girls is
slightly improved, but the other goes to
an insane asylum.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-11-15
Used by British Soldiers in Africa.

capt. 2. o. DennsOn IS We'll KNOWN
all over Africa as commander of the
forces that captured the famous rebel
Galisbe. Under date of Nov. 4, 1897,
from Vryburg, Bechuanaland, he writes +:
Before starting on the last campaign
! bought a quantity of Chamherlain's
Collie, Cholera apd Diarrhoea Remed !.
which used myself when troubled with
bowel complaint, and had given to my
men, and in every case it proved mos
beneficial" For sale by Farrar &; Har-
Tis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23
SZLAsK.

z MYSLOWlC plsz9 &c
.Dziennika Poznanskiego": SERGE
rozdz,erajacy obraz przedstawif sic
dis oczena naszym. Okoio poludn'a
posuwat sic tutaj ulicami m'asta
w6z, ob}adowany licheml mebel-
kami, "a wozem kroczyll zapfaka"
nj: mezczyzna, kobieta gromadka
ma}oletnlch dzleci, pod dozorem
urzednika pol,cyjnego. Zasiegna~
wszy informacY', dowiedzi"}em s'e'
ze by}a to rodz,na wvdalona z pan
silva niemieckiego. Ojciec rodzinY.
robotn,k Bolik, okoio 80 lat, aro~
dzony W straightforward, W po-
wiec;e %bytpmsklm, ma G6rpym
Szlazt u, bez przerwY zamieszku]acy
" kraju, jest austrYackim podja'
nym, gdyz zmar}y .jeg:o ojc'ec ME
postara4 sig o naturalizacye. iona
BoliSza pochodzi z G6rnego Szlazka,
dzieci ~szystkie tn SIC rodzily.
Pred niedawnym czasem otrzYmal
Bollk cd policyi " Hucie Antonie-
20. gdzle zam:essklwa}, nakaz, ably
" r,zeclagu kilkunastu dnl opusci&
GRANGE pahstw2 wraz Z ca{a rodz'-
ma. Me zastosswat sig jednak DO
rozkazu, sqdzli bowlem, ze posiadai
prawo do pobytu " kraiu, Tym~
ozasem omylit s,e 5iedak, DO 10 Z
polecenia zarzadu gminy " Hucie
Antoniego gwaltem odstawlono z
rodsina do granicy. Cs&oglek ten
ciezko zostat dotknietY, ME tylko
BOWEN utraclf chleb, ale nadto
]ak opowiada}, musl ponesc wszel-
kle koszta swego wydalsnis, k:6re
So dose znaczne, poniewaz kasa
pahstwowa tylko " takim razie
koszta pokrYwa. jezell wydalonemu
ME ma co zabraG. Re zas Boilk ME
posiada got6wki, wiec sprzedaho
mu Geese jego chudoby ma opedze-
ME koszt6w wydalenia.
GLTWlCE. Pewien w~}asciciel
domu tych dni otrsy.na} przez
poczte pudetko. GdY je %otworzy},
wYskoczy}o kllkadx,esiat mYszy l
" okamgnlenlu pochowa}y sig DO
katach- Albo to bY} fg,el. albo
zemsta, ale W kazdYm razie rzecz
nlela6na.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23

strselbz miedsy kolana Y TEN, gdy
iona ~podawa}a mmsodego wyz}a
pochYlit sic nieco no boz, . wtedy
padl strzat i ,ugodzh owdowia}qa
dyrektorowa sadu. panic sobeska
" g7owe tax nleszczekliwle. re
smierG naataplia " godajne potem,
! Wielko IL lekkomYslos6 jezdzlc 2
nabita bronla ma polowanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23
z Prus Polskich,
PELPlIN. - i Dula 25go

PELPlIN. - / Dula 25go
b. M. 0 s godsinle wieczorem
.asna1 v Panu pc 13dniowe] ohio
incl chorobie, " skutek krw1otoku
kiIkakrotnie zasllopy Sacramento
mi 6wietemi bratanek n%'ebozcsyka
B,skula jana Nepomuoena'
Leon x constantly. A n
drxei Won der M arwit 2
obywatel " Llpiejg6rze, W paratli
bar1oskieje W So tym uzyc1u spo"
csyku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23

SKURCZ. = Dnia 22go b.
m. pc poiudniu pogruch otola MILO
ckarnia najstarszemu synowi po-
eiedziciela p. Plata lewa reke
nieoma do 4oxcla. Clezkc zranlo~
nego odwieziono do doma chorych
Y Pelpllnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23
!. NO WE. T w dniu 22go b

= MOVIE. w dniu 22go b.
m. umarl tn " 70. rok:1 zycia
emerytowany nauc4yciel s. p.
Franclszek Wr6blewski.
w gminach, gdzie podczas 40
letniej piracy urzedowa} jako tel
" Nowem, gd,ie miesska} po
prze1sciu " stan mile 60 wspoml-
asja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23

KWIDZYN. Zastrzelli sle W
SVEN pomleszkaniu robotnik OF"
kowski; rodem z Kr6l. Polskiego,
odesiawszY j~eszcse %poprzednio do
domu p~rzesz{o 800 mrk.. kt6re
Original ]ako rente. PrzYcsYna
samob6jstwa ME wiadoma.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23

ZWEJHEROWSKIEGO. -
Wla6eiciel Kobiela uda} sig pred
kilku dniami Ia rogacze- w zmro-
ku uirza} K. pad skrajem lusu ia
ki6 prsedmiot, kt6rY uwaza& "a
rogRcza. WYstrzeli{ wiec diva razY.
Strza}om towarzy} przerazliwY krzys
bole6ci. Zamiast swlerzYny "a
strzelit n~leszczs6liwy s~trzelec pew
nego robotnlka, OLGA l~icznej rodzl-
ny. kt6rcgo "a Wieziono do lazaretu
Stan lego jest beznadzie]ny. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23
z Poznaiskiego.

wyda}a kartY koresPonoehcsJ"o
polskiemi nap.sam', jaki Pozdro-
wienie z Kujaw narzuca lie pol"
skim sk1Adom papieru. Czy to ME
clekawy objaw? w og6lc hakatysu
tain, gniezdzacY SIC u mas ma ped
stawie fundusz6w hakatystowsklch
zamiesxczsja god4a k%upleck'e "
,ezyku polskim.
POZNAN. = Pred sadem kari
nym toczy4 sic process przeciwko p.
St. Kurnatowskiemu z Pozarowa
pod Wronkami, 0 t. NV. nleroz-
myslne pokaleczenie, skutklem
kt51ego smierG nastaplla.: Dnla Is
maja robotnik Szymkowlak byf
satrudniouy PREY sieczkarn' | W
czasie ruchu maszyny wszedf "
c,aspe miejsce pomiedzy maszyne)
a 6c,ane stody}y. k6iko obrotowe
pochwyc'}o go "a ubior tax po-
guiotlo, re natajutrz umari. Jako
znawca weswany M term'n radca
procederowy Gerhardt zesna!. ~
pokryc,e maszynY byto do%stateczne
1 odpowiada&o prsyplsom - oras re
Sly mkowiak ME pow,nien sic bYf
wciskat W ciasne mleiisce " CA
s,e ruchu + maszYnY, ola tego,
jakkolw,ek mYpadek tenn by{ bar
do smutEy, Die c'azY wilma M
w&ascicielu msszyny , z tego powo'
du sad pana K. zwoinii cd why
kary.:
~
KOSCIAN. Pan Chiapowskl Z
Bonikowa l.uplf ma dniu 70 z.m.za
2l2,0Oo marek maiatek Giecz, polo.
Tony " powiecie 6redzk'm, kt6ry to
maiatei przYleg}Y jest dawnie1 ku
pic nemu ma]q,kowi Ch}apowa.
| WE WSI KOLONIZACYJ-
NEJ Zernikach pod Jan6wcem
popefnlono czYn ba~rba1zynski
stojacy W pobl,zu sskoly krzyz Q
p6fnocy wYwr6c ono, wystrzeliwszy
poprzedn'o kilka razy do przybite-
70 do drzewa k%ruclfksu. Podej~
rzani 50 dwaj ljstonosze z Zernik-
kt6rYch pewna kobieta widziaia
uo'ekajacYch cd krzYza. Sledztwo
w%drozone.
BARCIN. Dsbrdwke; folwark
o 200 morgack naby} p. Nepomu-
cen Mukufowski Z Czernlaka z rak
niem'eckich.
RAWICZ. - W pobllzkiej
wsi Wolf znaleziono drogocenny
skarb. Prey kopanlu fundamont6w
odkryto starozytne ozdoby z}ote,
kt6re pochodza z czas6w prze1-
chrze6clansklch i prawdopodobnie
g s~puscizna pc Fenicyanach.
Wartos6 tych klejnot6w obl,czo ma
6 tvs. marek.
SREM- = Formal Slomlnskai 2
Kadzewa;adac 2 dworca z.weglam:
do domu spad} z ciezko ob}adowa-
pego wozu ko}o zgn,otfo mu
czsszke !; um ar} ma miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23
2 GALIGYI.

KCLEJ zelazna-z Chab6wki dc
Zakopanego zostala ukohczona
otwarta do uzYtku publiczego d. q
pazdziernlka +. b. D}ugosc tel no.
wei drog' zel, wynosi 444kllome'
tr6w, stacje So nastepujace: Cha
bowka, Raba wyzna, Sleniawa.
Lasek. Nowy 1'arg; SzaaarY, Bialy
Dunajec; PorowiD i Zakopane.
Koncensje ma te linje otrzymal d.
4 llstopada 1897 r. w}a6clclel Zako~
.panego hr. Wiad. Zan,oYski. q bu-
dove kolel wykonalo przedsiebior~
stwo:: e. Ziembiski, s. Gross i SIP.
sumo okoio 3 miliod6w cir.
M a-e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23

GRUDZIADZ. Sad Rzeczy
zni6s} diva wyroki sqdu grudziadz'
klego, ekazujace odpowledzialnego
redaktora Gar. Grudziadskie]" p
Majerskiego "a obraze prokuratora
i przezYdenta sadu Jedna sprawe
przekazano. ponownie sadowi CRU
dziadzk,emu; a druga odeslano do
Elblaga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23

WABRZEZNO. Pos,edslciel
Wojcie,howski posfak. byt l6 let
ME o sYna wiasciclela mleczarn,
Bcrkenhagen Z kohmi do pobllz-
kiego 3~eziora pc wode, M}odY
czlowiek wjechat ma g}sbine i nto-
nah razem z konmi, kt6re iuz jake
i w6z wydobYto. podczas kiedY
zw}ok n1eszczesliwego miodzienca
dotad ME o~dszukanY. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-23

KOSCIAN. Pan Chiapowskl =
Bonikowa l.uplt IA dniu 70 z.m.za
2l2,0O marek maiatek Gieoz, polo.
zony " powiecie 6redzk'm, kt6ry to
maiatei przyleg}y jest dawniei ku
pionemu ma]q,kowi Ch&apowa.
The oasis., 1899-11-04

Jerome News: Dusi"s ".'.. the number of men. working In the hills south of Jerome has been in creased. At the Black Hills group sinking on the mammoth ledge on that property has been continued with good results. At a depth of between forty and fifty feet the perfect hang ing wall continues and the ledge mat ter being taken therefrom contains more copper as depth is attained. The building of new roads and grading for buildings is being pushed as fast as possible.
 Graham Bulletins: J. H. Tribbetts of San Francisco, mining expert and engineer, visited the Spenai anna prop critics at Black Rock and was well pleased with the outlook. He says that he conditions are extraordinary favorably. He gnes to Camp Aura to examine and expert their gold proper ties in the Clark district and will make an exhaustive report of same. MT. Tribbetts is an expert of much experince having spent two years in South Africa looking after the in terests of an English syndicate. He has now just returned from d several months journey in British Columbia.
The oasis., 1899-11-04

"I had dyspepsia fifty seven years and never found permanent relIef tiil I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now l am well and feel like a new man. writes s. J. Fleming, Murray, Neb- It is the hest digestaEt known. Cures all forms of indigestion. Physicians everywhere prescribe 1t. L. w. Mix & Co-
The oasis., 1899-11-04
>,iNI>. x x: M.

Jerome News. From Cherry creek comes the news that the Eclipse Min ing Co. have opened up d large and rich body of gold ore in the shaft on the Dewey claim. This company con- tinues to send bullion to the mint monthly. The Greenwood mill and cyanide plant is in constant operation and is reported as paying.
 Prescott Courier: Hon. A. A. Moore is In from Walnut Grove. He says Judge Bethune Is taking some very rich copper ore from his Rough Rider mine. MT. Moore says Judge Bethune went out there three weeks ago and now owns three mines; iD that time he also built wagon road and is now hauling shipping ore from the mines over the road A few more men like Judge Bethune would make that section of the coun- ty boom
 Journal-Mine Albert Heller and Fritz Vierthaler, who own a group of valuable gold and copper claims two miles southeast of Prescott, are busy developing them. On one claim they have shaft eighty feet deep and are taking out good ore. A recent assay from this shaft gave d value Of s47 gold per ton and seven per cent cop per. The owners feel happy over their present outlook and predict big mining wonders right at the door of Prescott ia the near future
 Phoenx Enterprise: Dr. J. M Ford returned last evening from the Cop peropolis mining district, where he has been supervising the development work on his claims. The doctor has recently erected gasoline hoist at his mines, and in conversation with a reporter today stated that he was ex- ceedingly well pleased with the work jngs of the hoist. He says that a few days ago he -hoisted fifty-two tons of ore and dirt at cost of $l.0s. The doctor is of the opinion that ton can be hoisted at the minimum cost of one and three.fourths cents. He will re- main in the city week
The oasis., 1899-11-04
Wholesale Dealers & Jobbers

In Wagons, Buggies. Machinery, Farming I'm plements' Wires, Sugar, Flour, Coal On Gasoline, Lubricating and Paint Oils, Hard ware. Groceries. Potatoes. Hay. Grain. Etc.
 Forwarding and Commission Merchants
The oasis., 1899-11-04

Globe Times: That veteran pros pector and miner, Geo. Bowen, was In this week from Pinto, and reports development and assessment work go- ing on steadily in his section. The new wagon road into Pinto creek is a gay and glitterng zig-zag streak over simplfes he transporting of supplies for about fifty makes il easier to carry bottles aud things, per wagon -than it was on the back of the festive hurrO, over rough trail Everybody on the creek feels assured of a railroad soon, and there are tops of ore on the dunps and more being mined, which will be shipped as soon as conditions are right.
 Graham Bulletin; Dos Cabezas, twelve miles from Wilcox, is enjoying season of prosperity. The old gold camp is attracting much attention just now, and several mining sales will likely he made in the near future.
 Globe Times: G. Nj. Allson's return from his prospects on the strip still leaves him hopeful of those prospects The Palo Alto claim, which has caused all the hopes, had the tunnel run in on the ledge sixty feet with gratifying results, and now shaft is being driven on this ledge some fifty feet, but inside the tunnel. The ore body is not very large, but rich and is in- creasing with width. MT Allison has been interested in mining in Gila county for many years and considers this prospect the best one he has had
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-17
Attention G. A. II.

Take the Battlefield Route" to
the 33rd Annual Encampment, to be
held at Philadelphia, September 4th
to 9th 1899. The Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Ry. offers excellen,
service from the West with solid ves-
tibuled trains, consisting of hand
some day coaches, luxurious Pull
man Drawing room Buffet Sleeping,
Parlor and Observation cars, and b.
& o. S. w. dining cars.
Very low rates will be made from
all points and tickets will be on sale
September lst, to 4th inclusive, good
returning to September 18th. By
depositing ticket with Joint Agent
at Philadelphia, between September
9TH and 9th, return limit may be ex-
tended, good to return leaving Phila-
delphia to and including September
Both, '99, every soldier knows the "B.
q o." During the Civil War both
sides fought for its possession, and
the territory through which it pass
es is dotted with fields of hard fought
battles. Illustrated pamphlets will
be furnished on application. For
particulars call on Agents b. q o. S.
w. Ry. or address
o. p. MCCARTY,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Cincinnati, o..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-17
"Trimmer's Bullie Camp

Sunday Aug. 18th, 1S99.-Being
the last Sunday at this superb rest
ing place large number of visitors
graced the place by their presence
and did themselves proud by the
rapidity with which they made
disappear the spring chicken,
squirrels, ETC., prepared by the now
famous "French Chefs" Messrs
Thos. Kreig and Chas. Deishley.
During the afternoon the "Double
Quartette" rendered various popu-
lar vocal selections in various
styles. Miss Cora Neiswander's
clear soprano voice being the hit of
the day; she sang several difficult
selections with an ease that was re.
markable and they were thorough.
ly appreciated by all present. The
ladies at the Camp did not seem 10
enjoy Mr.. Trimmer's pet"Durham"
who frequented the camp and
"played the band" each time he
came.
The following persons spent the
best part of the day there: Miss
Ruth Wilders and Miss Cora Neis'
wander of Columbus, Mrs. Lizzie
Farrell, Miss Louise Stedem, Miss
Anna Kessler, Miss Eta Deishley
Miss Mary Stedem. Messrs Will
Lytle, Geo. Bishop, Geo. Deishley
Jim kreig. Peter Shrader, Tony
Rectenwald, Leo Canty, Chas. Leh
man, Frank Kontner, John Droll
niger, Wilbur Hills, Chas, Stedem
La wrence A. Kessler, Will Deishley
and Bert Stedem all of Logan.