davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-02
MEN AND MATTERS.

Bulk Olives at the Logan Gro
Gerry Compsny's'
Miss Eta DsissIe. who has been
very Ill, 10 convaIescing.
Rorn to Mr. aud Mrs port u,,,;s
on Wednesday morning. a uiri
&
.S.. ..a. - VIZ zoo
go.
Mr.. Isaiah b'osser OF N. Walnut
oe', IL preparing 10 move MS iamiiy
70 Oinci"naH.
Miss Maria Parsons was in Co.
lumbus last week the guest of Mrs.
John Weller.
Mr.. Ben Geslin attended the
theater in Columbus Saturday and
saw Bob Fitzsimmons.
Miss Fannie Kline has returned
to school after a pleasant visit with
her parents In Tarlt0n.
Mr.. Joe Mattox, the popular Nell
sonville-Lancaster clother passed
through Logan Monday.
Miss Maude Muivane OF New
comerstown, ID the guest OF MI.
ana MRS. James fatterson.
MT no"o.' "oA =. Safu'. 0Ae
"oo " w ~ ~ '
"'o'"oi MI o. ""''"" WI"
. - w." w W, VIZ na. -
M,.,,,a W.
M "nu ' ~ .~ n =,
"n 49, s....o , y. o.o w
o' " ' 0e'
Inc leVehue s'amps p'aceu on
o pap' ' o COO 20 ' ..o
" ~ o
Mr.. Tom Price Is putting new
tile floors and steel walls In his
soIoon at'ths old Siisher stand.
The Misses Ida and Effie Moore
start this week to make their future
home In Los Angeles, california.
Miss Alma Hall has returned
from a visit with her sister Mis-.
Jennie at the Athens University.
pa,iaa u.m a,a nr,od Roo,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-03-02
Sheriff's Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.
MARY WATTS, Plaintiff,
VS.,
Aisle CARREL, EFT AL, Defendants.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, ohio.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
undersigned Sheriff of Hooking County,
ohio, by virtue OF an order of sale in par
tition issued out of said Court in the above
entitled cause, and to him directed as
Sh riff of said county, will, at the door OF
the Court House in logan, Ohio. on
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-22
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.
Photographic.

The celebrated Cyclone cameras are being used by amateurs and profess sionals all over the civilized world. The most compact and least complicat- ed of any in the market. All can operate them. Plain and complete instructions go with each camera. Size of picture 2ax2t up 10 5x7. Price s3.50 up. Noth- ing or earth will give you or friend to whom presented more pleasure than one of these cameras. Write for illus trated catalogue with full descriptions, price, etc. MARSH MFG. Co.,,
 542 Lake street, Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-22
CHURCHES.
. .HURCH OF THE NATIVITY,

Rev. F. billy, pastor. On Sundays: Low mass at 7:30 o'clock q. m.: high mass at l0:00 a. m Sunday school at II :00 o'clock a. m. Rosary and beaediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 7:3O p. m. On week days, mass at s:I5 a. m. On the third Sunday of each month prayer meeting at l0:00 a. m Sunday school at iO:30 n m. All cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-22
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. M Baxtor, pastor. Sabbath services: Sunday school 10 n. m.; preaching service, I a. m.: class meeting i2:lH p. m.; Junior League service. 500 pm: weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday,, 7:30 p. m. Every one is cordially welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Geo. Logic. E. D. pastor. Services: Sunday-school and Bible Class. 10 a. m.: morn- ing service, II a. m.: Young Peoples meeting, meeting, Wednesday, 800 p. m. You are cor dially invited. Strangers in town are asked to come and make themselves known.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-22
ANIMAL TRADES.

Caterpillars are silk spinners.
Whole tribes of birds are musicians.
The white ants maintain a regular
army of soldiers.
The mole is meteorologist; the tor
pedo, the ray and the electric eel are
electricians.
The beaver is an architect, builder
and woodcutter. He cuts down trees
and erects houses and dams.
The squirrel is ferryman. With a
chip or piece of bark for boat and
his tail for sail, he crosses the stream.
The marmot is civil engineer. He
not only builds houses, but constructs
aqueducta and drains to keep them
dry.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-22
Notice For Bids.

Public notice is hereby given that the
school board for School District No. l,
Mesa county, Colorado, will receive bids
up to and including June 26th 1899, for
the building of school house according
to the clans and specifications furnished
building to be completed not later than
September 10th 1899. The board re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids Plans and specifications will be
onfile at the office Of Architects Boyer &
Weston on and after Monday, June 10th.
All bids should be sealed and addressed
to the secretary Of the school board and
marked "Bids for School Building"
VIM. A. MARSH,
6l31O Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-22
EXCURSION RATES.

Detroit, Mich United Society of
Christian Endeavor, July 5 to 10, one
fare plus 50 Tor round trip. Tickets on
sale July Is. By deposi.ing ticket vii
joint agent and payment of so cents, ex,
tension of limi may be had to Aug. I5.
Richmond, Va.-Baptist Young Peo.
ple's Union, July ID to l6, one fare plus
81 for round trip. Tickets on sale July
8, 10 and IL. Return limit July 81. By
deposit of ticket with joint agent and
payment Of so cents extension Of limit
may be had to August Is.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Epworth League,
July 20 to %, one fare plus 50 for round
trip. Tickets on sale July II, 18 and 10
Return limit July "a. By depositing
ticket with joint agent and payment Of
so cents, extension of limit may be had
to Aug. 20.
G. A. TRIP, G. w. P. A.
17th and Stout Streets,
Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-22

thick, ropy mucus forms
and this causes the more
pronounced symptoms. 1t
remains in the stomach
and decomposes. Then,
of course, digestion can
not be properly perform
ed. The great vegetable
remedy HUDYAN never
fails to effect = cure.
HUDYAN can be had of
all druggists for soc. per
package. study your
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-22

pIfda ~One co.at . dose" A. nN druRaists
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-22

symptoms carefully from this chart. Each num-
Der representa- a symptom or a group OF symp
toms. You have the symptoms. Use HUD-
YAM and they will disappear.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-22
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH

IL . chronic disease. There IN an inhamma-
ton Of the inner coating of the stomach. A
Evening star., 1899-10-14
The Theater in Japan.
spOndence Baltimore Sun.


The theaters are the very places to study
the Japanese. In many theaters the entire
house is divided by rails into square pens
4 by feet, intended for four Japanese but
often containing half a dozen. The men
and women are barefoot walk the narrow
dividing rails to reach their reserved
seats" The patrons kneel within these
square pens, or, when there are no pens
they squat upon the floor in little circular
groups and smoke, eat, drink fan them
selves and chatter. Many come in and go
out at random; children run to ana fro.
Frequently the spectators bring luncheon
and pass the day within the theater the
play continuing uninterruptedly.
The stage, which In some theaters re-
wolves to change scenes, has two detached
projections three feet wide, extending
among the audience. Upon these protec-
tons the performers run, reclting and
acting.
Their acting Is sufficiently curious. A
villain slain walks off the stage, a Jap mons
with a dirty cloth the chief actors face
while he is speaking. The prompter. dress
ed all in black gown, hood and girdlel will
follow the actor all around the stage Other
persons, also in black, run to and fro across
the stage. Those costumed in black are
supposed to be invisible Stage carnenters
and helpers often stand upon the stage and
gaze and laugh at the actors and 50 on
Phe checking of the umbrellas and wooden
shoes of the audience and the general
scramble for them after the performanca
are very amusing.
Evening star., 1899-10-14
SHOPPING IN JAPAN.

, Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

Toxic Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
Japanese are very fond of strolling
through their bazaars. You enter at one
door and leave by another. Goods for sale
are displayed on each side of aIsles that
wind through the length of the shop. Pass
ing up and down these aisles they lead you
to the second, and often third, story of the
building, then back again through different
aisles, causing you to travel the length
of the establishment many times Finally
you see the doorway few feet distant,
but even then you must travel this maze
several times its length to escape
Usually shopping is very restful in Janan
You sit around on the floor. and in some
shops they bring you cups Of tea to sip and
hlbach from which to light your pine
Time is Of no consequence to the orient
ais, nor are they eager to sell Their ideas
OF trade are very peculiar. You are com
PEELED to ask them whether Won can see
articles after their stating that they have
them in the store Ten pieces of an article
sometimes cost twelve times the cost Of
one. They will not sell a hundred at a
less rate, but insist on your paying extra
because of the large quantity desired They
frankly tell you their price to Japanese Gus
toners, and then that foreigners have to
pay about 80 to 100 per cent more. and
laugh. ''
In the largest dry goods store in Toxic
nifty clerks are seen kneeling upon the floor
of the large building, but no merchandisa
is visible. 1t is kept in fireproof ~ str11c
lures In the rear, and carried to and fro
for customers inspection by numerous bovs
Il Is very interesting to watch proceedings
in such a store.
Nearly all Japanese stores are conducted
In the same manner, though some shonS>
nave on display samples of articles sold
II foreign lady is shopping a crowd ~
Japanese usually blockade the STORE any
lous to see the strange sight Prenarator-v
to the new treaties going into effect the
government issued an order for the atives
TO abandon this obstructive habit
The Japanese are great imitators Almost
every staple article has its imitation here
and Its label counterfeited A PhiIadelnhia
shoe backing has half a dozen limitations
one maker inserts his name leaving North
front street, Philadelphia remaining and
the label unchanged. except Superior ouaI
ity" Is superior quarity." Another inserts
MS name and japanese town, but leaves
"l33 and 146 North Front street" and so
on. 80
The Japanese make heroic efforts AT En-
ghsh. w hile butchering 1t horribly they do
remarkably well, considering everything
On the few English signs of leading firms
on Iokio's chief street are seen: DRUGGIST"
for druggist; foreign cords, :" ''caned goods
wholesale and detail' The shop of the ar
ucies of the finery,' The carriage and all
OF harness" and "a harness maker" man
ufaktealary," "apothekaly," &C
Evening star., 1899-10-14
The Lighthouse of Minot's Ledge.

8. G. l. Briggs in Chambers Magazine.
Three leagues from the shore in Boston bay.
- On rocky, ragged ledge
There rises, grim and gaunt and gray
The Lighthouse of Minots Ledge:
ana me great Atantic's rolling tide
Breaks over II, fOaming high
AS 1t sends warning far and Wide
y er sand and and sky
Ere that tower raised In the oldep dav.
Another lighthouse stood '''
frepped on the rock upon iron stays;
And the keepers deemed 1t good
Both wanderers they from a distant strand
Far over the alien seas;
a fair-haired so1 OF the Fatherland
And dark-eyed Portuguese.
Bgt ut there came day when a storm befeu
That haf1ed human guile A
And all day long the powers of hell
Beat on that doomed pile
And all day long the folk on the beach
Gazed on the awful sight
AND moaned that mortal help couId roach
AND shuddered to think of night
Night fell and the storm ragged on apace.
But the lamp was lighted true:
ana me winds and the waters their race.
As the tide rolled laundering through
An! the shocks were hard and the strain was lono
ANA the swaying stanchions broke; s
b1t the Emp shone on, now dim now strong
for the foam rose up like smoke
Then the great weird fog bell, struck by the sea.
Rang out its own death kneu '
Ana tolled for the souls that esca ned and ,e-a >o
-" :" men their faithless dwelling fell '
men pd 'ne ne lamp I went out in that awful rout
ole corpse was washed the shore AZ morn
one never came to light.
Their alien names are forgotten quite
BY an English speaking race
bst S me liam, tame OF their gallant watch that night
And they talk in the great strong tower on the
strand, e1 on 'ue
OF that fair haired OF the Fatherland
And the dark-eyed Portuguese.
Evening star., 1899-10-14
"hacht Lacht About a Yacht.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.


One day maiden and youth
Named Montmorency-hers was Routh--
Were standing both upon the 1uay
A,watching ships upon the suay
i d like 10 upon a yacht
Ihe maiden said. oh such lacht.'s
My darling. said her gallant beau
pom yacht, then. you shall geau "
- stepping quickly from the spot
Ihey very soon were on the yot
While they were out upon the ocean
a storm came on with great comuoceen
The wind shrieked loud and straiybtWav tb-o,.,
The ship a hurricane It blough
Now. lads. your best be sure and do
The captain cried unto the Gro
The maiden fair clung to her bean
Because, you see, she loved him sean
The captain said. Now pray be calm
There's no occesion for alaiTn.
Wen do our best to the yacht
And If We don't may be shacht
Like negroes oil the did work:
Not one of them his share did shork.
ANA though the sea mountains high
Each man resolved to do digh
And then around the maiden's waist
me gentle youth his he plaist
The maiden liked his arm to touch
Because she Knew he loved her mouch
And by and by the ocean great
Calmed down, ard looked quite nice and streat
And when they reached the landing pier
The maiden said she felt quier:
So stepping from aboard the VI chit
On to the land once they gacht
And while they stood upon the quay,
She whispered. Nc more yacht for muay."
Evening star., 1899-10-14
DeyOut1y to Be Wished

IF Aguinaldo did not mean q niace o-
mysterious pleasantly in his late remarks
heaven knows what he did mean. To COM
pare the United States with Spain. to the
uetriment Of the former is so preposterous
as 10 be laughable, and 1 am sorry enough
to see a man as able, Intelligent and pa-
trlotc as the Filipino leader descending to
such false and preposterous methods as
this to prejudice his people against the
United States. Oh, that he could grasp and
principIes ~ Oil
In view of the ignorance of American in
stltutions existing among the FiHpInos and
the misconceptions into which they have
been led. the people of this country cannot
expect to be received with open arms
hlhuIy as may be the sentiment felt to-
ward them by the government and people
OF the United States. they have no present
means of learning this sentiment II will
take time, patience and fair dealing to
orlhs them to a just conception of the plIr-
pose OF their new masters. At present all
they perceive is that attempt is being
made to subdue them by force of arms
What has been done so far except as re-
CARDS the treatment of prisoners does not
difer essentially from the ways of the
Spah'ard. and they are naturally appre-
henSiVe that, If they should submit they
Will md themselves tyrannized over in the
weL-remembered fashion. They naturally
Ieel Ike resisting to the bitter end, and
possess fair share of the belief so COM
mon among untried peoples that thew are
Iu!ly capable OF governing themselves.
AS matters now stand. only a display of
superior force and able generalship can
oring them into submission. This once
achltVed, they can be kept in a friendly at
utude. and converted from sullen hostiles
INTO willing subjects, only by the exercise
OF kindness. honesty and fairness In ali
deannss with them. If this course be pur-
sued, the United States will find the gov
ernment of the Philippines an easy and
pleasant task. But If methods in, any sense
oppressive should be adopted, only stIllen
for. and the last state of this affair will be
worse than the first
Evening star., 1899-10-14
FAMOUS DISHES OF LONDON INNS.
Eel Pies, Tripe Suppers, Green Turtle
Soup and Oyster Patties.

soup hhu oSsteT
From the London Daily Mail
1t is not many years since practically
every London tavern, with any pretensions
at all, had its own special dish. upon whose
excellence 1t prided itself. and to partake
of which people often Travelled considerable
distances. Eel pies. for instance, were once
the great feature of the "duelists' break
fasts" served at the old Sluice House. near
Ffnsbury Park; the necessary quantity OF
hsh being regularly dredged up from the
stream that used to run under the win
dows. The pies can still be had but the
eels are now obtained from a ishmonger.
who carries on business in an adjoining
thoroughfare
Dating back TO about the same period are
the oyster patties. for which Rules, in
Maiden lane, is still famous; while not far
away, in the Strand. is Simpsons, noted
for its fish dinners. These latter were quite
an institution in days gone by, and even
now there are to be found certain old
fashioned bon vivants who swear by them.
The guest pays a certain fixed sum, and
eats much fish of as many different
varieties as he may care for.
The Daniel Lambert has been celebrated
Tor Its tripe suppers from time immemorial,
and up till quite recently brown stout in
tankards. used to be the only correct ac-
companying beverage.
The Ship and Turtle, in Leadenhal street
is noted for three things-its turtle soup.
It's turbot and Its Madeira. The first named
is prepared after recipe which has been
in the possession of the hosts OF the house
for over a century. The only portions of
the fish used, it appears, are the calipee.
the calipash and the fins. These are stew
ed together for some time in specially
prepared stock, and the result is peculiar
gelatinous green liquor, which tastes of
nothing in particular.
To this foundation is added, however, at
different times and in varying proportions.
allspice, marjoram, thyme, whole pepper,
salt, green basil, rue flour, butter. parsley,
few small shallots, half bottle of Ma
deira, the juice of large lemon and a
stick of mace; with the result that basin
of the finished preparation is something to
be supremely thankful for.
Both the Cock and the Rainbow pride
themselves on their chops. 1t should be
borne in mind, however, that the former
hostelry is by no means identical with the
tavern immortalized by Tennyson in his
"Will Waterproof" That particular house
stood, in fact, on the opposite side OF the
street, and was Of far less pretentious pro-
portions.
Besides its chops, the Rainbow boasts of
a specia' dish, in the shape of a saddle of
real Southdown mutton, which is wheeled
up to the diner on a little movable table.
in order that that individual may be able
to direct tho carvers attention to the par
ticular tit-bits and slices he most fancies
Evening star., 1899-10-14
An ImprfsOnRd Drop.
From the Philadelphia, Record.

A remarkable psgble.1i which was picked
up somewhere in Egypt. that land of dark
mysteries. IS in the possession of we'll
known lapidist on l2th)street near Walnut
The stone is translucent. and at casual
glance looks like aa ordinary seashore peb-
BILE: 1t is about hstt tse size of a walnut
and oval in shape. .ssWhen the stone is held
to the light its rfma rRable popularity is
oeheld. Inside is p drop of water. that
circles about the interior. How it ever got
there Is a mystery that nature alone can
solve. The surface of the stone Is perfect
but there is no doubt of the hollow interior
The pebble is only interesting as curios-
lty but many wealthy institutions have Of
fered good round sums of money for II
The owner. however, will never let it
get out OF his possession. as it was given
him by an old sailor friend, who drowned
several years ago. -
Evening star., 1899-10-14
The Forgotten Grave.

Out from the city's giant roar
You wandered through the open door,
faused at little pail and spade
Across Il tiny hillock laid;
Then noted on your dexter side
Some moneyed maguate's love or pride"
And so, beyond hawthorn tree,
Showering its rain Of rosy bloom
Alike on low and lofty tomb
You came upon 1t suddenly.
How strange! The very grasses growth
Around 1t seemed forlOrn and Ioa III.
The very ivy seemed to turn
Askapce that wreathed the neighbor urn,
sung was the slab, the head declined
And left the rails wreck behind,
No name. You traced 20" ST"
Part OF "afiiiction'' and of ''heaven, 70
And then-oh, irony, austere,-
You read in letters sharp and clear.
Though los. to sight, to memory dear"
AUSTIN DORnRs.
Evening star., 1899-10-14

cles by which life can be made more pleas
ant; by which the health can be preserved,
the palate gratified, the intellect fed and
satisfied. 1t is no exaggeration to say that
no force has conducted more to knit the
world closely together. nor made our mu-
tual fnterdependence more apparent. 1T
is but the simple truth to assert" says a
recent writer, that the loss of the informa-
ton which the advertisements furnish
would be one of the greatest imaginable
misfortunes to civilization"
Evening star., 1899-10-14
To Myself.

Let nothing make thee sad OF fretfuI
Or too regretful.
Be still.
What God hath ordained must be right.
Then find in 1t thine own delight
Why shouldst thou I'll today with sorrow
About tomorrow
My heart,
One watches over all with care most trna,
Doubt not that He will give thee, too,
Thy part.
Only be steadfast-never waver.
Nor seek earths favor
But rest.
Thou knoyest what Gods will lnust ba
For all His features, so for thee
The best.
PAUL FLEMING (born l6oN
Evening star., 1899-10-14
Twilight.

John Stuart Thomson In the Canadian Magazine.
Pale the first stars, and paler the last Hght:
And DINNER grow the giories of the field:
And when the day is fading on my sight
hear the pure-toned, peaceful church bell
pealed.
The world grows still, and evenings orisou
Swells from tLe boscage and thousand throstn
Upon the giittering peaks the suns last beau,s
Signal that day Ia done
And In the haliowed west a bright cloud foats
Touched with the glory OF tmmeetal drsams
Evening star., 1899-10-14
A Nffs6t.
A HfSHt.
From the New Orleans Times -Democri


There goes man." said a Canal street
philosopher, who has made a failure of
life In spite of exceptional equipment for
success He is honest, affable, highly ed
ucated and Industrious as a beaver He has
no bad habits and l couldn't name man
in New Orleans who possesses a kindlier
disposition, yet he is continually out of a
job and Is studiously avoided by everybody
who knows him. The mysterious part of 1t
is that nobody can tell you just why, and
the poor fellow doesn't understand 1t him
self. He is beginning to think that some
body has worked a rabbits foot on him,
but the secret is really this: He has a
genius for the inopportune. By some malign
freak Of fate he always says and does the
wrong thing at the wrong time. 1t is not
lack of tact: 1t Is destiny. For example. l
like him. but he never called on me in his
life that his visit wasn't highly unwelcome.
He is morally certain to drop in just in
time to catch one doing something foolish
or discreditable, and you know how we
hate the innocent chance witness of our
follteS. He made mortal enemy of Col.
- because ne happened to walk into his
office while the old man was dyeing his
mustache. He chanced on a certain prom
inent lawyer smirking before a mirror re-
hearsing An impromptu after-dinner speech,
and the prominent lawyer got even by
knocking him out Of a valuable contract.
Those are two cases out of dozens He
never SoSSlpS or latlleS, out the mere 1act
that he has seen things he oughtn't to see
and heard things he oughtn't to hear makes
his very presence embarrassing to the other
fellows. It's most unfortunate, and all
fate. If he were introduced to man whose
grandfather had been hanged he'd be alb
solutely certain to begin talking about
rope inside of two minutes. AS l said be-
fore, he has a genius for the inopportune
My wife loathes him because her false
friZzes blew off on the street one day and
landed on top of his umbrella. He had
nothing whatever to do with either the
frizzes or the elements, but now l can't ask
him to my house. Terrible to be under such
a curSe isn't