davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
AGED NINETY FIVE YEARS.

Death of Daniel F. Tiemann, One of
 New York's Old-Time Mayors.
 New York, June 29.-Daniel F. Tie mann, elected mayor of the city of New York in 1858, died at his home on West One Hundred and Twenty seventh street, corner of the Boulevard, at 7:30 clock this morning, MT. Tiemann was born in January, 1909, and was in his ninety-fifth year. He was a vigorous man for his age, an dwas active in bus mess up to about one year ago. MT. Tiemann was a manufacturer and deal- CT in paint. His wife, who is ninety two years of age, survives him, also three daughters and two sons, both of whom were in business with their fath- CT. MT, Tiemann was member of the St. Nicholas society and of Audubon park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
3 E v
The Eyes
 AtWO-fOld service

After finding just what kind of a lens the eye needs, the important thing is to get that very lens. Not one near it-or like it--but precisely the proper lens. And the two-fold readiness-to fit the eye and to supply the glass is what singles out this optical department and places it on a plane above all others.
 As if this were not enough distinction, there is the sim pie but potent factor of cost. The fitting is without charge. The glasses are at the very smallest cost. While access ories like the following, are in line with all Big Store" prices--lower than others low est.
 Gold-flled spectacles and eye glasses, the best lenses, this means, and the kind that is considered a good offer ing at $I.5o, oSc
 Rolled gold eye glass chains, warranted not to tarn- ish, have the hair pin or hoo> adjustment and sold before this announcement at 75c- now, S9c
 Gold-hlled eye glass hook you see these generally at 25c-rarely for less-and note the difference. oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
White Shirt Waists,
 Prices Q5c to S30i

Our sales in White Waists are tre- mendous. Styles have no chance to ,ge in this department. Their stay $ too short. An unfailing stream of fashionable waists forever flowing out at unfashionably low pri ces.
 The 95c. Waist in plain White Lawn, with front of three rows of bias insertions, is wonderful seller, and we keep the styles in it as fresh as fresh can be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
7atE9N'NALLEf@'
TAKEN TO THE ASYLUM.

East Hampton, June 29.-Samuel J. Coleman, a well known horseman, who also conducted a hotel at Marlborough, was taken to the Middletown insane asylum to-day. For some time he had shown signs of insanity and he was commencing to be violent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
EXTRAS FOR NEW LONDON

The steamer Glen Island sailed for New London yesterday murning with about fifteen hundred people, who went down to see the Ya!e-Harvard boat races.
 # A special train left Union station at 2:35 D. n and another at 2:45 D. m. Another extra came in from New York and left at 2:55 with passengers for the boat race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
NEw ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY

A silk Opportunity & Stetson. Friday and Saturday-Public Market, For RentRooms-E L. Bassett. For Rent-Flat--37 Cottage Street. For -Cottage-Merwin's Office. Genuine Bargains-A. E. Greenwood. July Investmen ts-H. c. Warren & Go. "Koal''-W. F. Gilbert.
 Lemons-D. M. Wech X Son. New Haven Taxes--F. G. Anthony. Not a Knot-The J. E. Bassett X Co. Porgies--A. Foote & Co., QuaHty--The Chas. Monson Go. The Eyes-The Edw Malley Co. The Bonsilene-Olin H. Clark, ,... Wanted-Cook- Chapel Street Wanted-Girl--620 Orange Street Wanted-Horse-Box 464 City. Wanted-Situation-2 Portsea Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
W LAIHE EIc RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. s Washington, D. C.. June 20, 1899, p. III. Forecast for Friday and Saturday. ; For New England and eastern New York: Fair Friday, probably fair and warmer Sat urday; light northwesterly winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30

MRS. SOUTHWORTH SINKING.
 Washington, June 29.-Mrs. South worth, the novelist was considerably worse to-day and her death may occur at any hour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
Clearance Sale of
 Gloves.

c, .3aie ol Cleara nee Sale of ulovee. Gloves. Yesterday we knew that you read and appreciated this offering for the Glove Depart ment was a regular beehive all day long. This is your chance to lay in a stock of good gloves at prices that seem incredible.
 At 4oc.
 We have taken all our gloves that have be- come mussed or counter-soiled, punched them with others culled from our regular stock, and offer them at the above low price-gloves the regular value of which is 89c. to $l.50
 At 75c.
 This lot comprises our regular $l.OO Glace Gloves, in black and colors, together with all our first quality Mocha Gloves. his grade glove has never been cut before. Elsewhere the egular price is SIPS and they're considered good vaiue at that.
 At OSc.
 Included m thlS lot are exceptional vaIues, III our regular $1.25. $l.38 and $l, 50 gloves. These comprise beautiful quality real kid glove in black, only; all our first quality Reindeer gloves and our own importation of Suede Gloves, and Dogskin Pique, in black and colors.
 At Sl.l9
 Our specially selected styles oe our own i'm portation are in this lot. Our regular customer will recognize here, our Constance, Madeleine Bordeaux and Monceaux, which we have been selling regularly at $l.50 pr.
 At Si .67
 And right here are bargains that will not oc- cur soon again. This lot includes Fownes' La Tosca and Fownes' best London glove. The regular purchasers of these fine gloves know that they're first class value at the regular price of b2.O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
Expensive Ribbons

Including extreme colors. The soc and 75c values-on a bargain table in the month of June-a month of ribbons and bright colored dressing. Entirely too good to last. And till Saturday only, at 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
A PLEASANT SOCIAL
Given by America Lodge, No. 52,
 Knights of Pythias

America lodge, No. 52, Knights of Py- thias, held very enjoyable socable last evening in their rooms, 400 State street A large number of ladies, the wives and friends of the members were enter tained, and during the course of the evening refreshments were served.
 Miss Fowler gave several very pleas ing recitations and solos and duets were also rendered. There was large num- ber present and a most delightful even. ing was spent by all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
Our Shirt Waist Sale.

waist selling is simply marvellous far beyond that of any previous season. When you see them you will not wonder why.
 Colored Shirt Waists.
 At S7c.
 Of fine Percales and Scotch Ging- hams, in stripes and checks. a beau tiful line of colors; regular value SIPS.
 At $I.l8
 Waists that have been $1.50 to $1.75. These are in Ginghams. Percales, Madras and Lawns.
 At SI.47
 This lot includes our CT. e me of expensive waists, made 4- finest Chambrey, Pique, Cheviot, Lawn and Ginghams in stripes and solid colors. We particularly direct at- tention to the workmanship, yoke and back effects as embodying the best efforts of designers and finish CTS. Other prices are, 39c., 5oc., 73c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
Owing to the pres
 sure of business we would suggest
Our Optical Department

to intending customers that where the eyes are to be tested you drop us card and we will appoint time convenient to you. This is to re- lieve you of the tedious, unnecessary waiting.
 Eye Glass Chains-Of rolled gold, ,guaran- teed, with either hook or hairpin. Else where these are sold at 75c. to $1.Oo.
 Our price, 42c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30

The Great Mid-Sum- mer Sale of Uphol- steries is proceeding ,,,;+h incraacad ;n+ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
That Upholstery Sale.

est and momentum, and with solid satisfaction to our thousands of de- lighted customers. This sale has proved, thus far, the most success full of any that we have ever had. The extremely low prices on highly desirable goods, is the reason.
 This hint;
 Covered Cushions, 25c. Of good odorless filling, IS in. square, cov-
 cred with a variety of pretty colored ma-
 terials, with in. rufle. Regularly these
 are worth Soc. Sale price, 25c. ca.
 Uncovered Cushions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
Window Shades

Window Shades.
 Lot E-Best quality Lonsdale and Glazed Holland, 3x6 feet, mounted on good spring rollers, nickel ring and fixtures complete. Sold elsewhere at 40c. Our price Ioc. ca. Lot II-Good quality opaque, heavy fringe, 3x6 feet, mounted cn good spring rollers, nickel ring and fixtures complete. Would be good value at 40c. 25c. ca. Lot pI-Best quality opaque, heavy tassel fringe, 3x6 feet, mounted on good spring rollers, nickel ring and fixtures complete. These are regularly sold at soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30

It is almost unneces- sary to say a word concerning s hirt Waists. Our shirt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
Local Weather Report. FOR JUNE 29, 1899.
Brief Meiitiom,

b. M. TARR. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
ParasOIs Going Quickly.

we have marked them-prices at one-half to two-thirds their real val ue.
 Plain White Chinas, splendid quality of silk, natural wood handles 98c. kind, 6oc. Plain and fancy Colored Chinas; black-and- white and fancy trimmed parasols; Fancy Taffeta Silk Coachings, SIPS, $I.40, $1.es, $2.4o, $2.oS, $s.25. $3.oS,
 $4oS. Your choice, at the above prices, from the best parasol showing in this city.
 LIoo, for The best display of arn'..t,, of flags in town at the u". u'l' '. ,, VI lowest prices.
 Jny. They're standard, all- wool American flags, well made and properly proportioned, with canvas heading and grommets. The stripe are double stitched and the star stitched, to prevent raveling. Colors are warranted fast. Sizes are:
 2x3 it. 6Oc. 7x12 it. $4.48
 4x6 a$I68 8xl2 $4.8o
 5x8 o$2.4O 9xl5 $o.o5
 6x9 "$7.oS 12x2o "$Io.oS
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28
COUNTY NEWS.
LOGANSVILLE.

Rain, beautiful rains, have been visiting
this country.
Threshing machines are heard in all direc-
tons. They are more numerous this yeal
than ever before. Wheat crop is fine around
here, making from 25 to 35 bushels to the acre
These fine rains have reused up the fruit
corn and potatoes. The farmers are greatly
encouraged, and look into the future as hay
ing something to live on the coming winter.
There will be festival at LoganSville, or
Saturday evening, August 5. Proceeds fol
the benefit of the church. Everybody invited
A Sabbath school celebration will be held
near Logansville, the last Saturday in August
Remember the date.
Miss Fay Miner and two brothers returned
to their home in Urbana, last week, aftel
a several weeks visit at the home of James
Coen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roger. of near Belle
fontaine spent Sunday at H. D. Young's.
Misses Frommie Longbrake, Grace Long
and Lulu Weeks, were visiting relatives in
DeGraff, last week.
Many were sorry to learn of the death OF
Dr. Goods wife. DIR. Good used to be Logans-
ville's only physician, and did an excellent
practice in our little town, a number of years
They were held in high esteem. Think
ing he might accomplish greater success, he
moved his family to Anna; thence to Nebras-
ka, where he now resides. We learned his wife
was brought to St. Paris for burial. This
community extend their sympathy in the
time of bereavement to the husband and five
children, who are left to mourn the loss of a
kind and good Christian wife and loving
mother.
A number from around here spend their
time in fishing and picnicking at the reservoir
and lakes.
1t is time the editor and correspondents
were holding their picnic.
Miss Maggie Young, who was confined to
her bed, with neuralgia of the spine and head
| is able to be up and around again. The word
going through the country, that she had SC
many dangerous diseases is all q great mis-
take, and only glad that it is one. Her many
friends are pleased to learn of her speedy
recovery.
Lew Stottler has gone to Columbus to visit
| relatives and friends.
| Messrs. Davy and Homer Fuson, Misses May
Fuson and Eta Shaw, went on the excursion
/ to Columbus, last week, and were greatly
pleased with their trip.
John Hengstetler's house, being repainted
makes q beautiful appearance. Silas Dodd il
| doing the work He is an excellent painter.
Isaac Keely, Will Knight and Harvey Younl
are catching some nice turtles.
G. G. Naugles has remodeled their house
which makes it very nice and cosy.
| Miss LILY LEAF
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28
GOT WHAT HE WANTED.


One evening last week little tot in
our city was sent to an ice cream par
lor to get quart of ice cream to bring
home. The careful mother wrote a
note with the money folded inside, and
giving it to the boy sent him on the
errand.
Going to the ice cream parlor, he
marched in, rang the bell which is on
table and waited for the proprietor.
When that gentleman came in the lad
gave him the money and said, 81 want
shebet ice cream" Then in q moment
added, 81 want chocolate ice cream. .
So the gentleman gave him shebet ice
cream in one bucket and chocolate ice
cream in another, and the child went
away happy. Soon after a stranger
picked up the note the child had drop
ped on the floor and read, ''Please
give bearer one quart of peach ict
cream. Mrs. Craig Gearing"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28
Lima Gazette, Wednesday.
| ARRANGEMENTS
Said To Have Been Made For G. l..
& M. to Enter Columbus.

1t is reported that the G. L. & M. has
closed deal with the D. & L. N. fol-
the use of that roads tracks from this
city to Peoria, thence to Columbus over
the Ohio Central. The arrangement
it is said. is only temporary and will
only be in force until the new road car
complete its own line to point farther
north on the Ohio Central road, pass
ing northwest of Bellefontaine. The
deal is said to have been closed in New
York a day or so ago by B. c. Faurot
and that as soon as the road is com
pleted into Defiance, toward which
place it is being pushed, the road viii
be ready for the running of regular
trains and will be able to handle traffic.
having an outlet at both ends of the
line.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.


The strike of the Cleveland street
car employees, that was settled, but
only stayed settled a few days, is grow
ing more and more serious. A car was
blown up with dynamite, on Euclid
avenue, and four persons injured, a
young man was shot and killed by a
non-union motorman, several thousand
troops have been called out, and the
people and storekeepers have refused
to sell tobacco, provisions or anything
to the troops, and refuse to let them
have water to drink from their by
drants. One car was stopped on a
bridge, at noon Wednesday, and the
conductor and motorman were taken
from the car and numerically beaten.
Labor unions in other cities are
striving to keep men from going to
Cleveland to fill the places of the
strikers.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28
THE WHEAT CROP.
Report of the Weather Bureau that
the Crop is Injured In Some
Localities.

A dispatch from Washington, dated
July 25, gives the following weather
bureau report of wheat conditions,
which cannot be held to indicate a
very successful harvest:
''Winter wheat harvest is about
finished in the districts east of the
Rocky Mountains, and continues. in
Oregon, where fair crop is being
secured. In Eastern Washington hot
dry winds have caused premature
ripening.
1.-THE harvesting of spring wheat has
begun over the southern portion of the
spring wheat region. Over the west
ern portion of the Dakotas very high
temperatures-100 deg. and above
proved decidedly unfavorable to spring
wheat, but the crops escaped injury il
the eastern portions of these States
In Minnesota the outlook for spring
wheat is generally good and harvesting
will beginith week.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28

THE Commercial Tribune says that
Postmaster Monfort, of Cincinnati,
has been compelled much against his
wishes to appoint Dan Brown, Assist
ant Postmaster of Cincinnati, at the
dictation of Boss Cox. The Tribune
says Brown has been under cloud as
a public servant; that he is the man
the Postmaster did not want; the man
the Department did not want, and the
man the public did not want. Accord
ing to the Tribune, Cox is the whole
push in Cincinnati. What a set of rub
Der spines the people of Cincinnati
have.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28
HUNTSVILLE.

Mrs. Wm. McIlvain and little niece. of Ken
ton. came Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
E. Miller.
Mrs. Nellie Montgomery and son, of Bethel,
Ohio, are visiting the Lippincotts.
Bert Thompson, of Toledo, visited Mrs.
Smith and e. w. CLOVIS folks, Tuesday and
Wednesday,
w. A. Ddwell and Jno Mccormick are doing
the painting act successfully, having given
good satisfaction on several contracts.
Miss Dee Born has been quite sick. Better
| now.
Misses Lulu and Clara Coulter went TO
Toledo, last Sunday, on the excursion, to visit
| G. G. Woodlands.
Cap. Stewards show was voted poor eyhi-
| bition, last Monday night.
| Z. E. Demoiy and j. b. Rude are both in
| rather poor health.
| H. p. Ingalls, family, of Bellefontaine, are
| visiting John Bimels.
| Macarthur township teachers can get theiI
certificates by calling on N. Ii. Bailey, pro-
viding they have completed the course OF
reading in the o. L. r. @.
Mrs T. III. Glow came back today from q
visit to her daughter, Mrs. DIR, Davis, al
Middleburg.
| w. +. Knight and Bob Hover of West Mans
| field, drove over to our burg" Monday night
taking advantage of the cool of the evening
to make business trip.
The big ditch, east of here is being put
through lively, now.
Dave McCleary and wife, Mrs. DIR. Mont
gomery, Miss Dora Miller, and several others
took in the Detroit excursion, Tuesday.
james Stewart is not much improved il
health.
f. L. Carroll has bought some wheat ava.
up in the seventies a bushel, we are told.
We had fine rain, Tuesday.
Apples are an abundant crop.
On next Monday and Tuesday evening
Lieut.. Roberts, of panorama fame, will visi
our village again with his show, having had
standing promise for some time to repeat
SIN-NED
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28


The girl is the mother of the woman just as
''the boy is the father of the man. The period
when the womanly functions begin is one tC
be carefully watched and considered. Irregu-
larity or arrangement at this time may be
promptly met and cured by the use of DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. But neglect
ed at this critical period may entail years OF
future suffering. 'Favorite Prescription
acts directly upon the womanly organs giving
them perfect vigor and abundant vitality. II
re moves the distractions to health and happi-
ness, and delivers womanhood from the cruel
bondage of female weakness
You pay the postage. DR.. Pierce's gives
you the book. The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, 700 illustrations
is sent free on receipt of stamps to defray cost
of mailing only. Send q one-cent stamps for
paper bound book, or Al stamps for cloth
bound. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
Ny.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28

THE remains of Robert Ingersoll
were crematcd yesterday, in New
York. Mrs. Ingersoll did not leave
the ashes, but took them home with
her, and she and her daughters ex-
pressed strong desire to keep him
with them as long as they could, be-
fore he was cremated. Why this de-
sire to save the ashes 81 our dead? to
have them buried near us. Is it not
the inscrutible intuition that tells us
that they yet live, and that we cannot
comprehend such thing as annihila-
tion?
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, July 90 .-Beeves-Receipts 3,4OG
head. 80 cars sale. Steers 10c higher closing
easy bulls steady to 10c lower. cows uneasy,
closing 15Gl25c lower. Steers S445G1465, oxen
and stays S3.5OG5. 10. grass bulls g. 75D350 good
TO choice fat bulls S3.600D4.1O cows S1.7544.20
Exports 35 head of sheep and 1900 quarters of
beef.
Beef Calves-Receipts 1900 head. veals
slow and 25c lower, buttermilks steady. Veas
S4.5O65675 tops S6.S59700 bulls S4.00GD4.s5, but
termillls S3121s013.5O, grassers $3.50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5,52s head. Prime
sheep firm Others steady. lambs more active,
firm to :25c higher Sheep S290ll4.50, few choice
wethers S510G5.25, culls S400
Hogs-Receipts 7,145 head. Slow at $3.50
500.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28
DEATH OF JOSEPH HAMER.

Mr.. Joseph Hamer, well known
citizen of the county, died Monday, OF
consumption, at the home of his son,
d. A. Hamer, near Lewistown.
Mr.. Hamer was born in Miami town
ship, this county, in 1881, and was one
of family of twelve children-S boys
and girls-all of whom have passed
away but Mrs. Margaret Parish. Mr..
Hamer was successful farmer and
trader and accumulated a modest com.
petence, but in later years lost the
greater part of it in helping Others
His funeral occurred Wednesday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28
NEWS ITEMS.

"DeWitts Little Early Risers did me more
good than all blood medicines and other
pills." writes Geo. II. Jacobs, of Thompson,
Conn. Prompt, pleasant, never gripe,-they
cure constipation, arouse the torpid liver
to action and give you clean blood, steady
nerves, a clear brain and healthy appetite.
COWmap & FaWcett.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28
j. N. HOYT,
The Marion Optician.
b. F. McCoIloch, the Blacksmith of Rushsyl-
vania, Speaks Highly of Prof Hoyt's Work.

For many years l have been patron of
opticians that have travelled in this commu-
nifty and expended quite an amount of money
for spectacles, without satisfaction, until L
met and was induced by Prof Hoyt to let him
test my eyes and fit me with glasses. 1t was
the best investment l ever made, l made
and | am fully satisfied with his methods and
representations, all of which were fulfilled
honestly and promptly. For the last two
years have been compelled to wear glasses
at my work all the time and could not get
along without them. can cheerfully COM
mend Prof. Hoyt to all my neighborS and ac-
quaintanceS in the need of glasses and be glad
to tell them of my experience and benefits.
B. +. MCCOLLOCH.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28

WEYLER, while blowing off in the
Spanish Senate, Wednesday, was called
down, amidst loud applause, by the
Minister of the Interior, who said that
a man who failed to put down the in
surgents in Cuba, when he had 300, 900
soldiers was not the man to censure
the Government.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-28
CINCINNATI MARKET,

Cincinnati. July 26-Flour-Marlzet quiet
Fancy g. lo03. %, family S3.40GI3.65.
Wheat-Firm. No. 9 red 6g@691lc.
Corn-Quiet. No mixed 351ac.
Oats-Firm. No . mixed, &c.
Rye-Easy. No 2. Soc.
Lard-Easier at S5.1505.20.
Bulkmeats-Easy at s515.
Bacon-Steady at S615.
Butter-Market was Dull. Fancy Elgir
Creamery 1S16@191kc, Ohio 14@1Gc, dairy IL
Eggs-Quiet at &c. ...f-
CheeseEMarIet was firm. Good to prime
Ohio fiat SIC.
Hogs-Dull and lower at S375@4.55.