davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-06
HOITT's SCHOOL,

10 Park, San Mateo Co, Cal, accred-
] at the Universities. Location. climate.
careful attention to Mental. Mora and
steal training. places Hoitt's among
foremost Schools for BOYS on the
,t.-S. +. Caronicle. Will reopen in
new bnildiug August 18th, 10Th year,
g. Holt, Pin D.. Principal.
villesden Parish in London is the
t to have a ''lady" beadle. She is
g. Kendall, who has been the sexton
the church for many years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-06
DO Not suffer -.

Suffering is unnecessary. CGscarets Candy
CathArtic kill disease gegNns, clean out the
body, remove the first cauSs OF suffering. All
druggists, Zoe, 25c, SOC.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-06

In several European countries, in
GLIDING France and Belgium, elections
are always held on Sundays.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-06

The smaller the town, the less kindly
its people take to frills in a singer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
Obituary.

MARY ANN LEHMAN - Mary
Ann Lehman, wife of David
Lehman was born August 22nd,
1922, departed this life November
10th, 1898, aged rs years, 2 months
and 18 days. She united with the
u. B. church near Gore, Ohio, at
the age of IA years, some time after
her marriage she removed her
membership 10 the M. E. church
Of Smith Chapel. OF late years she
had not been able to attend church
as she would have liked. She was
united in marriage TO David
Leh man In 1S45, 10 this union was
born children, three sons and four
daughters, she leaves to mourn
their loss 8 sons, 2 daughters, %
grand children and great grand
children, the husband and two
daughters having preceded her to
the spirit world.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
In New Business.

Mr.. David Karshner, the well
known farmer down Saltcreek, has
leased the well-known Commercial
Hotel over at Logan, ami has as
sumed charge Of the same. His son
Harley Karshner and Bishop Karsh-
ner will have the management OF
the same during the winter and
probably for longer period, as the
lessee may decide to remain on the
farm.
The two young Karshners are live
energetic business men, and being
very popular with all the people OF
this end of Hooking county, will Ger.
tainly draw trade to the CONNER
clal that the old hostlerie has moi
enjoyed for years. 0t
Messrs Harley and Bishop Karsh-
ner invite all their friends from this
end of Ross, Hooking and Pickaway
when visiting In Logan, to stop with
them at the Commercial hotel IL only
for a meal, and they will do every
thing In their power to make your
visit pleasant.-Adelphia Border
News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12

inserted, and another clause might
be entered in the contract which
should specify that list of such
articles as cannot be furnished
should be sent to the buyer within
two weeks from the time the order is
given. Keep an order of all trees
and plants ordered, with price and
size, or ages.
In selecting varieties it is not safe
to invest in any high priced novelty.
Take old varieties Of known merits,
only, and do not be cajoled into pay
ing fancy prices for trees prcpagated
by special methods nor because they
are said to have certain merits not
possessed by trees offered by other
nurserymen. If an agent Takes
statements which seem to be eX-
travagant submit them to some one
who is experienced in such matters,
and if the agent is found to be lying
about one thing it is safe to infer
that he may in others.
Do not be deceived into believing
that the small home nursery has no
assortment of varieties Most likely
it has just what you want and at hall
the price asked by the agent.
If the nearby nurseryman does
not have all the cracked-up new
sorts, it is a proof that they are un-
tested. The home nurseryman car
procure anything which he does no
have as well as the agent can, for i
it has merits it will be in the genera
trade. On the whole, II. is better be
fore buying to have talk with some
nurseryman Of reputation, as we'll al
with fruit growers of experience. A
little caution and common sense il
buying trees will save lots of futur
trouble.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12

a
How on exchange sizes them up:
"Boys with their hats on the back
of their heads and long hair hang
ing down over their foreheads and
cigarettes and smutty words In
their mouths are cheaper stuff than
an old worn out shoe; nobody
wants them at any price. Men
will not employ them and girls
will not marry them. They are not
worth their keeping to any one,
aud they will never be able to
keep themselves. II any boy
happens to read this description,
let him take a look at himself and
then do what his cons cience tells
him to do"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
Southern HOmeseekers Excursions
Popular Buckeye Route.

On December Goth, January 3rd
and 7th, February 7th and 2lst,
March 7th and 2lst, April Attn and
18th, the q. III. V. & T. Ry. will sell
round trip Home Seekers Excur-
sion Tickets at low rates to points
in Alabama, Florida, Georgia.
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia. Tickets
will be good II days for return
passage and liberal stop overs en-
route will be allowed for investiga-
tion. The South is booming and If
Horace Greedy lived today his ad-
vice would be "Go South Young
Man." These excursions afford a
splendid opportunity for prospect
ing at small cost. For full infor-
nation as to time rates ETC., call on
or write Ticket Agents G. HI. V. &
T. Ry., or w. III. Fisher, G. P d T.
A. Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
G. A. r. Installation. w. Il. c.

Last Friday night occurred the
annual installation Of the officers
OF the J. X. Rochester Post and the
Womans Relief Corps, the cere-
monies being public, a goodly
number of citizens of town and
country availed themselves of the
opportunity to witness the cere-
monies. A number OF the members
were absent on account Of sickness
which caused some delay; but
taking every thing into considera-
tion; the short time they had to
prepare in and the hurry, and
furry OF the moments. the installa-
tion was credit to the orders.
Every one expressed themse Ives
we'll pleased. COMMITTEE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
Legal Notice.

w. A. Adams whose place Of residence is at
No. So East Diamond Street Allegheny City,
Allegheny County, State Of Pennsylvania,
will take notice that. on the 9th day of
November, 1895, ID. W. Wright filed his
petition In the Court of Common Pleas of
Hooking County, Ohio, In cause No H9i,
against said W. A. Adams and Others, for
the enforcement of the individual liability
OF the stockholders of The Logan Granite
Olay Company, corporation duly organiz-
ed under The laws of the State of Ohio,
among other things, that he is one of the
creditors of said corporation, and that said
action is brought for the equal benefit Of
all of the credit ors of said corporation; that
said corporation is insolvent; and that said
w. A, Adams Is n stakeholder in said cor
pDration, owning Thirty Seven (37l shares
nf its capital stock, the par value of which
shares is 10000 each.
The prayer OF said petition is for find-
ing of the creditors OF said company and
the amount due each, finding OF the
stockholders in arrears for subscription for
stock, and an order that they respectively
pay any balance found due from them,
and an accounting and order that each
stockholder be required to pay his ratable
proportion of the Indebtedness of said COM
pany, after the application of the assets
of said company, and all other proper re-
lief. An order of attachment, with notice
Issued against the property of said W. A.
Adams.
Said w. A. Adams is required to answe r
in said action on or before the l1th day of
March 1890, or judgement Will be taken
against him.
d. w. WRIGHT,
Jan. IL, CIV. By Wright & Petit his Atty's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
Tn 9 jolly Lot.

The "Jolly Lot" theatrical com.
pany which played Logan last eve-
ming should have been greeted with
larger house. While the play is not
laid down on lines of legitimate
drama and boasts of no plot, yet the
olio is mirthful conglomeration Of
happy-go-lucky specialties handled
by people who know their lines.
The Davenports, who by the way
are no strangers to Logan people, on
their cornets simply make their in
.struments talk. Miss Lena Daven-
port, who is quite young yet being
only in her fifteenth year, we predict
q brilliant future before the foot
lights for her and expect ere long to
hear Of her being In some one of the
leading Concert companies, such as
the Clara Schuman's, Boston Sym
phony, etc. The Dayenports are
really neighbors of ours, their home
being at Middleport, Ohio.
A treat the management had In
store for their patrons but W hich did
not nnaterialize was the singing of
Miss Louise McCahan an Opera
Singer who he's already, from ocean
to ocean made a name for herself in
concert opera. Miss McCahan was
prevented from taking her part
owing very severe hOarseness.
The juvenile part by Blanche
Frayne and the musical specialities
were well received, but the hit of the
evening We believe we can say with
conf idence was the feats Of contor.
tion, also that of the acrobats with
their little house OF many doors. AS
we stated In our last issue large
sh ows with pleasing olio some
times visit small cities, not from
choice, but because they cannot al
ways map their route to make the
larger cities and the .'Jolly Lot" II
one of this class of shows and ws
feel confident IN saying that should
they return next season they will bt
greeted with house commensurate
with the quality Of specialties given
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
Gatiins's Big Gun Burst..

New York, Jan. 6.-Dr. Richard Jor-
dan Gatling's experimental cast steel
8-inch rifle, for the construction OF
which Congress appropriated $40, 900,
burst at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds under normal firing pressure
of 80, 500 pounds. Although the air was
filled with flying fragment of steel no
one was hurt, as the officers who con-
Quoted the test took refuge behind q
sand hill before each firing. DR.. Cat
ling was not at the proving grounds,
he having told the ordnance officers TO
go ahead with the firings If he did not
come.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
To Slaughter Jersey Cattle.

Amsterdam, N. Y, Jan. 9.-Dr. w.
H. Kelly, of Albany, acting for the
State Board of Health, has discovered
that the herd of Jersey cattle, number
ing fourteen, owned by Surrogate w.
Barlow Dunlap, of Montgomery County,
are i'll with tuberculosis. The animals
were taken to West Albany, where
they will be slaughtered under the di-
rection of Dr. Kelly and other experts,
who are to make a series of tests to de-
termine whether tuberculosis bacilli
are to be found in the milk duct of cat
tie slightly affected with tuberculosis.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
Hints Regarding The Purchase Of
Fruit Trees

The Ohio Experiment Station is
often appealed to regarding the best
place to buy trees. Such queries
can seldom be answered specifically
except in the case Of certain varieties,
not to be found in all nurseries.
AS a rule, it is best to purchase
trees direct from established nurser-
les, near home; but in exceptional
cases it is safe to buy through agents,
and also to send orders to distant
nurseries. To give an order to an
agent of a reliable nursery is as safe
as to deal direct, but one needs to be
sure that the party who claims to
represent the nursery is an agent,
and not mere dealer, who buys
where he pleases and sells at what
ever price he can get. Dealers are
seldom responsible and do not hesi-
tate to make any promise to refill
the order free of charge in case OF
loss in transplanting, nor to make
any claim as to genuineness and
superiority, in order to effect sales
Honest men find it hard to COM
pete with the rogues in this branch
of the business, while the tempta-
tions to deceit are so great and the
restrictions are 80 few that reliable
tree dealers are rare, hence this class
is to be avoided. If q salesman claims
to be an agent he should be. able tc
show papers to that effect, and tn,
financial standing of the firm can b'
learned at the bank.
Financial standing is not a proc
Of honesty, but 1t is more or less de
pendent upon business integrity. A
any rate one need not be in a hurr,
to order trees and can easily ascertain
the business standing of any firm
especially the one near home. Agent
very often exceed the AUTHORITY
given them by the nurseryman ant
make claims and promises whicl
are unknown to their employers.
Insist that all such claims ant
promises be put in writing, with tn
name Of the firm attached. III thi
10 refused 1t is not safe to buy. Al
order is q contract and the buye
should see that IL is not so worde,
that the nurserymau may substitut
II he wishes. The nurseryman Ofte
takes this liberty, hence the words
mo substitution allowed, should b
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
Our Exchanges.
Thursdays Lancaster Gazette.

Squire George Krinn OF Logan,
Is In the city looking after his gas
leases today.
Col. A. G. Sands passed through
the city yesterday en- route to his
home In Logan from Cincinnati.
Fairfield Co. Democrat.
Miss Mary Kemper, OF Gore, O.,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Sale Engle, east Of the city,
returned home, recently.
William Keynes, of Logan was a
Lancaster visitor, yesterday.
Macarthur Democrat.
Miss Lille Wright, of Logan,
visited her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Magee, over Sunday.
Miss Ella McGiliivray spent
Saturday with friends in Logan.
Frank Mutchmore, the we'll
known @. III. V. & T. freight con.
ductOr, was married, last Sunday
evening, to Miss Bessie Bradford,
of POmeroy.
Vinton Co. Republican.
Mrs. A. l.. Ullom returned home
Tuesday from weeks visit with
friends ut Logan.
New Lexington Herald.
Miss Nan Mcbride, was the guest
Of her sisters here over Sunday, re.
turning to her home in Logan,
Monday.
Athens Messenger.
Editor F. M. Mckay, Of the Lo.
gan JOurnal-Gazette was an
Athens visitor Friday.
Buckeye eNews-Nelsonville.
Miss Lena Evans returned to her
home at Logan, after spending the
holidays with her brothers and
sisters here.
Miss Jennie Mccullough of Lo.
gan, stopped in Nelson vile, Sun.
day night and left Monday morn.
ing for the Branch towns to take
up her school teaching after the
holiday vacation, which she spent
at her home.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Nc.
Dowell gave party for her dAugh
ter Lou, who has been visiting in
Logan. They spent the evening
in various games, music and dane.
ing. A swell lunch was served
about 10:3O, and all report a fin.
time. Menu: Sandwiches, salad
olives, pickles, charlotte, cake and
coffee.
Miss Clara and Elsie Evans are
visiting their sister Mrs. 1. l.. Nc.
Kitrick at Logan.
Miss Florence Fox Of Logan was
the guest of Miss Gal Gilmore las,
week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
Poisoning Case at a Halt.

New York, Jan. 9.-Not an arrest has
vet been made in the Adams poisoning
case, and the prospect of an arrest in
the near future is very small. Why
the police do not act is u mystery which
nobody but Capt. McClusky and those
associated with him in the investiga-
ton of the crime can explain. 1t is
common talk around Police Headquar-
ters that unless an arrest Is made
very soon, it is safe betting that there
never will be one, or, at any rate,
that the man now under suspicion
will never be taken into custody
charged with the crime.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
School Notes.

hooo II IIiuoJ tOuE houtho w tbO
present school year were complet-
ed. To most of the pupils these
months have been pleasant and
profitable. Although the epidemic
Of measles ragged for several weeks
keeping children home from school
and interfering with their studies,
yet we are thankful that among
the many hundred children attack
ed by the measles no case resulted
fatally.
The new year opens with nearly
all the children back in school
again ready to work with q vim to
make up the lost time. And all the
teachers are more than anxious to
help every pupil forward in the
work 80 that none will be lacking
when promotion day comes. We
trust that parents will increase
their efforts to help us in every
possible way. There are many
ways In which the home can and
should help the school. The best
help that comes from the home is
sympathy. A writer on the subject
has said that to know that the
parents appreciate and sympathize
with her efforts is to the teacher
not only source Of peace and
pleasure, but an effectual means of
tightening the heart and making
the work seem easy. II the chill.
dren feel this sympathy, It will
give them the right spirit toward
school, make their work better and
enable the teacher to secure the
best results of which she is capable.
Prompted by this feeling, the par
ents will be ready to uphold the
teacher to believe that she means
to do right and be just and to re-
serve judgement against the teach
er in any case Of difficulty. The
teacher Is human and therefore
liable to err. She is always anxious
to consult with parents about the
welfare of their children in school.
| We are glad to note the interest
manifested by Logan people in
;heir schools. They may we'll feel
a pride In them. No institution is
more important than the public
schools where children are trained
to usefulness-to worthy manhood
and virtuous womanhood. Come
as often as you can to visit the
schools and thus show your ap-
probation Of the teachers efforts
and your sympathy for the great
cause of education.
The months that remain in this
school should be filled with efforts
to succeed. These are golden op.
portunies which. we must not let
pass by. The teachers, with the
cooperation andisympathy of the
parents, will use their every effort
to make the schools better and SC
enchance the opportunities of chill
dren to secure an education. And
I feel sure the parents will not fail
to send their children regularly
and promptly and encourage the
work done in the Logan schools
which rank second to none among
educational centers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
Calvin S. lsrice'. Estate.

New York, Jan. 5.-Letters Of ad-
ministration for the estate of Calvin s.
Brice were issued in the Surrogates g
Court to his widow, Catharine Olivia
Brice, as Mr.. Brice left no will. Mrs.
Brice declares that her husband left nc
real estate in this State and that his
personal property is S600,0 600.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
Tram Robbers Got sac, 900. /.

Mansfield. Mo-, Jan. 6.-The men who
robbed the west-bound passenger and
express train on the Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Memphis Railroad, at Ma
comb, flag station east of here, are
believed to have secured $40, 600 from a
through safe, besides smaller sum
from the local safe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
SANGUlLY DEFiES LUDLOW.
The Notorious Cuban Giving the Authsri-
ties In Havana Trouble.

Havana, Jan. u.-Majo General
Ludlow, Military Governor of the De-
partment of Havana, recently requested
the Cuban General Julio Sanguily to
stay outside the city, or, in the event
of his entering it, not to wear his uni,
form in public. Sanguily was informed
in writing that he would be severely
dealt with in the event Of provoking
any more trouble such as occurred at
the Albisu Theatre a few lights ago,
when with party of friends he almost
provoked physical conflict with two
members of the municipal police who
had not saluted him. He has been seen
about the city, conspicuous in white
duck suit and wide -brimmed Panama
hat, wearing the three gold stars OF a
ma jor-general. Attended by eight or
ten friends he has been ostentatiously
posing in the cafes, utterly without re-
gard to General Ludlow 3 directions.
Sanguily seems to be looking for trou-
ble
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12
IN SOCIETY.
Literary.


The literary exercise held In the
Assembly Hall Of the Logan High
School on last Friday, we're con-
Quoted by the 3rd section OF the
Clionian Society. After the meet
ing was called to order by the
president the following program
was rendered:
Music--No. 34,--School.
Historical Sk.-Mr. J. Lappen.
Rec.-The Legend of Bishop
Hatts--Mr. II. Lindley.
Reading-The Little Match Girl
Miss N. Mathiot.
Music--No. 10,--School.
Current News-Miss M. Bates.
Essay-A Boys Book Tasty
Mr.. r. Mcdonald.
Repro.-Dora--Miss G. Shannon.
Music-No. SO,-School.
Book Rev.-Miss on the Floss
Miss B. Beery.
Paraphrase--Dat Christmas on
de old Plantation--Miss M. Risley.
Debate-Resolved that foreign
immigration should be prohibited
-Af. Mr.. Naile, Neg. Miss Poston.
Music-No. 65,-School.
Oration--The Influence Of the
Will-Miss M. Becker.
Courier-Miss M. Smith.
After which Prof. Jones Of Mel
sonville spoke a few encouraging
words to the school. There is still
plenty Of room for visitors, and we
would like the seats always to be
filed.
Juvenile Birthday Party.
Grace, the petite little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Thurness enter
tanned about sixty of her little play.
mates with children's party at the
home of her parents on Gallagher
Ave-, on last Friday, the occasion
being her tenth birthday annivers.
ary. Plays and games suitable to
childhood were INDUCED in until the
little feet became tired when all bid
their little hostess kind good by
and returned to their different
homes.
Reception and Dance.
The Misses Mcbride entertained
their many friends with reception
and dance on last Thursday even
ing.
utz--HamblIn.
Mr.. Charles Lutz, the accommo.
dating electrician Of the Citizens
Electric Light Co. waG quietly
married Yesterday afternoon al
1850, to Miss Blanch, the accom-.
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Noel Hamblin, Rev. Steward Of the
Presbyterian church officiating
The congratulations and well
wishes of the OHIO DEMOCRAT are
extended the young couple.
MutchmOre--Bradley
Mr.. Frank Mutchmore of Logar
and Miss Bessie Bradfield of Pom
eroy, were married In the presence
of their immediate relatives at the
home of the brides mother II
Pomeroy, January 1st, by Rev
Leslie of the M. e. church. The
bride was attractively gowned il
blue and never looked better. TIL,
young couple were the recipients o
many beautiful presents, some o
which were elegant. Miss Bessie
as she Is called, has been the eff
cient day operator in the telephone
exchange in Pomeroy for severa
years. She will be missed here b,
host of friends, whom she ha
won and retained by her afiabl
and amiable manner. She was
member of the M. E. church choi
and no where will she be mlsse,
more than in the Sunday schoo
and church, where she has beel
indefatiguable In her labors In both
Mrs. Mutchmore will be "at home
to her friends in Logan next week
l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-01-12

A young man in Logan wishing
TO become benedict went to pro-
cure the license and according to
the new law the different questions
were asked. After he had answered
as TO who his father and mother
was he became stalled as to what
the BRIDES mothers name was and
had to 60 and find out. He soon
came back with the necessary
sanswers aud receiving the license
went his way rejoicing Lancaster
Gazette. Say, Bro. now honestly
wasn't 1t one Of those hair-parted-
Observation-Disclosures harbered In
your own classical old burg,-Ed,