davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-11-21
FLEES HOME OF WEALTHY MOTHER TO NEW L. |. BISHOP
GET FREEDOM FOR PAUPER HUSBAND DR.. BURGESS.
Strange Story Of Pretty
Young Woman Ar
rested for Begging in
Newark Misfortune
Pursued Her.

May and mo ever since wc were married.
~ hen We met. nearly four years ago.
4 was case OF love Al nrst sight |
Ina A .cpod position hen IN the office
. my uncle. Maurice Focnachon. IN.
New York architect. and there Was III
good reason why We shOulI not be mar.
led. Mays mother, however. opposed
he match so violently that instead of
icing married in Monicl,!r, as We had
Npcc:.i 20 be. ". ha4 - so TO a
avu the Knot tied That was three
nd hal: years aso.
".As soon a my uncle learned OF m!
marriage. instead OF lending me help
ms hand he promptly dismissed me
rom his employ. He's a bachelor him
ie.t and he had often told me must no;
marry. soon got position with a
aiding firm, and we went 10 mouse
.cplng In New York. II was pretty
ard set tins along. but We managed 20
.eep alive. Thcn ! lost my position
gain and 1t was some time before
ould get another.
From Fifth Avenue to jail.
Last week all the money was gone
md We had 20 leave our room at NO !.
inh avenue. We wen; TO Moniclali
nd Mays mother gave her enough
money 10 hire n room In boarding
.ousc there. On Monday we had trouble
Nth the !andlady. We decided to leay;
and came to Newark. n far as We could
20 on the money had
:aiiroad asen, Of 80. p: Broad street,
for assistance. He had gsxen me 20
YORK few days previously. and when
he learned why We were In the 6uildins
he caused our arrest.
out '' have e aIMays IVA done DONE estso 4 fcs Nays Nays
.akc. In spite OF her mothers entrea.
Ties she has stuck to me through thick
and thin. and rs soon as ! leave this
~fr R.~- 49,
a man "ho was connected with tn,
court proceedings and who has known
he girls mother for 1. hong Time. saia
hat Mrs. Fornachon. had she followed
he advice OF her friends. would hav,
left her husband long ago.
Had borrowing Habit.
why. that fellow" he said. has at-
trnctcd the attention Of every one with
whom he has come In contact by his
n!ckcls. dimes and quarters from any
one nc could. and the Sirl has preferred
to 1--we that sort OF n life with hym
rather than so to her home.
.'Only n few weeks ago he went into n
telegraph Office In Newark and asked,the
night manager to lend him IS. When
The night manaser refused. saying that
III m re he asked sa S s To a pen ss ss
I'll. let him take the money and then
swear to his employers that he hal
been robbed. That's only one OF many
escapades he's been In here In town. In
New York he's been In the Beil,vu al.
cohol!c ward and also. believe. on
Wards Island
Mrs. Fftz lives In beautiful house
on Chestnut street. Montclair. She IL
the Evening World reporter called thcr.
and asked 10 see her daughter she aid
MY daughter is staying here quietly
with me. and no one can see her. /
promised the Justice who released her
In court that would keep her n,
An hour later Mrs. Fornachon was in
Newark seeking aid for her husband.
The evening world., 1901-11-21

SELL YOUR SECONDHAND PHO
nograph Advertise it IN the Sun
day World.
The evening world., 1901-11-21
Mrs. Fornachon, Who
Had Been in Asylum,
GIings to Man for
Nhom She Divorced
a Spanish War Hero.

From q Fifth avenue residence to
~asrnnes cell in Newark. y. J. ts n 'n-
cry. but It Is only a detail in the strange
lives OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lo.is T. =
nachon. who were arrested In the streets
for begging.
Fornaehon, Young. handsome ma
turo a daredevil. is the son OF a once
prominent New York business man. ror
twelve years he was In the employ .!
the late Richard NJ. Hunt. ana FOR some
time thereafter his uncle. Maurice For
nachon. now the senior member " the
Arm OF Fornachon. Lawrence & Donne!l.
OF No. III Filth avenue. attempted to
shape his business career.
When war with Spain became immi-
nent. In 1885. Fornachon was elected
captain Of Company II OF the the l0sih
New York Regiment. which was re-
crui,cd for serv.ce,at the front. tie did
not participate IN the enSaSemen, In
Cuba. but his ambition 10 shine as
warrior resulted IN MS marriage TO the
wife OF former friend. E. V. y. B!sse!l.
OF the S!xiy.n.nth Regiment. who had
just obtained n divorce.
Mr. and Mrs. Fornachon lived In fine
style in this city for year after their
marriage. Then Mrs Forrachon began
TO show signs o. a dlsordered mind. anu
1, was finally decided to send her to
Bloomingdalc. where she spent eight
months.
Mrs. Fornachon was formerly Miss
Mary Valentine Yale. She inherited
fortune. bu, Is said 20 have spen; II In
the ten years following her elopenent
with Eugene V. y. Blssell. Of this city.
For several years before 1895 the
marital troubles OF the Bisscils occu-
pied much public attention. Mr. Bis
sell and Fornachon were married before
the referee who passed upon her suit
for divorce had made his report. Sub
Seauen,!y a second ceremony was per-
sormed in Jersey CITY.
Bissei! was in Cuba while the divorce
suit was pending. Through counsel he
sought TO be relieved OF his w!fe's debts
md from paying her the alimony award
ed by tho court. He conicnded that she
had an ample income.
Later Bissell appeared as a witness In
q suit brought against his former wife
by Anna c. Zaun. a drcssmaker. to re-
cover S,2H. II came out during the
hearing that Mrs. Fornachon. when she
married Bissell. transferred to him n
largo sum OF money. and B!ssell. in re-
Su:tal. testified that his wife's extrava-
Eance had nearly ruined him. her bills
for dressmaktng during the last year
they lived together exceeding $1,000.
Seeks Husband's Liberty.
After striving vainiy for three years
TO make something ou: OF her husband.
Mrs. Joseph L. r, rnachon has returned
to the home Of her mother. Mrs. F. p.
The evening world., 1901-11-21

pals OF milk saved the barn OF Dairy
man Collins acre from Are. Collins had
Just lin. shed milking when lantern
exploded. setting the building on hrc.
wife used the milk at hand and put out
tho flames
The evening world., 1901-11-21

MILK SMOTHERED FLAMES.
Water Was scarce. hut a 0uick-
Wittcd Dairymah saved Barn.
ALTOONA Pn. Nov el.--iTMenty
The evening world., 1901-11-21
Seeks Husband,s Liberty.

After striving vainly for three years
TO make something ou: OF her husband.
Mrs. Joseph L. r, rnachon has returned
to the home Of her mother. Mrs. +. p.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
D. A. r. Entertained.

The Lancaster Chapter of the
Daughters of American Revolution
was most charmingly entertained
by Mrs. John F. White in Logan
on Friday of last week, the oc-
casion being the anniversary of the
Battle of Lexington.
Twelve members of the Chapter
came down from Lancaster on the
morning train, the personel of the
party being: Mrs Hare, Mrs.
Silbaugh, the Misses Maumaugh,
Pierce, White, Anna Brazee and
Helen Kellar, Mrs. Towt, Mrs.
Mccoy, Mrs. Rising, Mrs. Mac
Cracken, and Mrs. 'Wyncoop.
Mrs. Web w. Poston Of Nelson
vile, and Miss Jane Ryan Of
Athens were also present.
A rather impromptu program of
music and readings was had, and
the day spent in royal fun and flow
of wit. A noontime course lunch
was served and six O'Clock tea.
Mrs. White Of Logan and Mrs.
Poston of Nelsonville are the only
members of the d. A. r.. in their
respective cities, and affiliate with
Lancaster chapter. The eligibility
requires the lady to be lineal des-
cendapt of a soldier of the Ameri-
can Revolution The next chapter
celebration will be on June 7, at
the home of Miss Anna Brazee and
Mrs. Clara Brazee Towt, in Lam
caster.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
April Flood.

The usual April shower that
brings gushing streams this time
of year had it's gush alright
enough, and slush added to it. On
Friday of last week north-pole
blizzard struck Ohio, and brought
with it heavy snow fall that con-
tinued for four days with but very
little intermission. Snow to the
depth Of IA inches fell in this COM
munity. Old men laid their heads
together and declared they had
never seen such spell in all their
lives. The streets were almost i'm
passable, and awnings, porches and
sheds went down under the heavy
snow and wind. The Hooking
river rose to bank full, but did not
get much above that because the
snow seemed to act as sponge
and hold back the rain that follow
ed the blizzard. Matters along
the Ohio river were not so FORUM
ate,
AT Pittsburgh the water rose to
a hight within one foot of the
great food of '84. Business blocks
in the lower sections of the city
were under water and much dam
age done to manufactures. The
business portion of Parkersburg
was under water, and the police
patrolled their beats in skiffs with
traffic entirely cut off, and the
people busted themselves moving
their goods in top stories of build
ings. The rushing Kanawa and
Big Sandy Rivers, brought great
RATS of logs and railroad ties down,
and swung them into the river,
loosing thousands of dollars to the
owners At Gallipolis and
Pomeroy much damage is done,
and the Hooking Valley trains
could not get farther than Gallipo-
lis, and only there by running
through 18 inches of water.
The storm in general seems to
be Unprecedented for this time OF
year The snow is laying pref
ty well on the hills, and indicat-
ions are that the month of May
will find snow capped hills in this
county.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25

The Lancaster Gazette has this
to say of Miss Slssuh and Mr..
Charles Huston who took part in
an entertainment In that city,
"Miss Blanche Sisson of Nelson
vile, who is becoming prominent
In musical circles, appeared in a
number of songs which were artis-
tically rendered and which were
received with unanimous applause.
Miss Sisson possesses a beautiful
voice with great range and power
and she sang with brilliancy of
expression that was captivating. 1t
will be ssfc ~ say that Miss Sisson
will be rendered a warm welcome
whenever she sees fit to visit Ian.
caster again.
Prof. Gouf, in his usual capable
manner, presided at the piano
throughout the program with the
exception of the opening piece,
when Mr.. William Goetz accom-
panied Mr.. Charles Huston in q
catchy song, entitled "Coon, Coon,
Coon, " Mr., Huston was obliged
to respond to an encore"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
Well Received in Italy.

The italian Gazette of April 9th,
has the following complimentary
notice of Mrs. Helms, nee Miss
Blanche Wright, in her soprano
numbers in musical given in
Florence Italy:
"Mrs. Helms, who possesses a
very sweet soprano voice, contrib
uted four songs to the programme
viz, Caccini's Amarilli, Puccini's g
L'Uccellino, Mascagni's Serenata
and Chaminade's Madrigale, all of
which she sang with exquisite
taste and much expression, being
especially happy in her rendering
of the Madrigale which received
an insistent bis and after which
she kindly sang an English song
fuori di programme for the espeC-
ial qualification of the Anglo-Am:
erican portion of the audience
Very beautiful were the numerous
baskets of flowers and bouquets
presented to the charming song
stress for whom we may safely pre-
dict brilliant career -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
He Kept His Leg.

Twelve'years ago j. w. Sullivan,
Of Hartford, Conn, scratched his leg
with a rusty wire. Inflammation
and blood poisoning set in. For two
years he suffered intensely. Then
the best doctors urged amputation,
"buuv he writes, II used one bottle
of Electric Bitters and l l-2 boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my leg
was sound and we'll as ever" For
ErUptions, Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Sores and all blood disorders
Electric Bitters has no rival on
earth. Try them f. S. Case VIII
guarantee satisfaction or refund
money. Only 80 cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
Buffalo Exposition.

During the month of May the
Hooking Valley Ry will have on
sale at all ticket offices round trip
tickets to Buffalo at extremely low
rates.
The Pan-American Exposition will
surpass all former enterprises In
many OF it's features, and with the
unlimited power generated by Mia
CARA Falls will be enabled to present
the most magnificent electrical dis
plays and effects ever attempted
Every one who possibly can shoulo
visit the Exposition and observe th'
wonderful progress of the past tel
years,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
Rev. A. HattOn.
LOGAN, o. , Aug. 25, 1900

LOGAN, O., Aug. 25, 1900.
l have been acquainted with Rev.
A. Hatton, who is we'll and favor
ably known in this vicinity, for 80
years and any statement he
makes in private or public can be
implicitly relied on.
f. HARRINGTON, Druggist.
LOGAN, o. Aug. 25, 1900.
DR.. M M. FENNER, Fredonia, N. Y.
DEAR SIR:-I have used your
Golden Relief and Cough
Honey for the last seven years
and they have given relief when
other medicines and physicians
have failed, / regard them the
best and most efficient family med
icines now sold and would not be
without them for one hundred dol
lars ($l00) year. y
REV A. HATToN.
A sure cure also for Grip.
Mch. %. At
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25

Mrs, j. &, Huston and family
wish 10 thank the kind friends ahd
neighbors for their tender iiinis-
trations during the long sickness
and death of their husband and
father.
Mr.. Thomas Price of Jobs, Ohio,
purchased fine Boothe Brothers
Piano from AN. Sparks last week.
Mr.. Price is organist in the M. j..
Church of that place, and Is a
judge of piano.
Prof. Damonn, the Psyche Palm
ist who is turning hundreds of
people from his parlors at Ports
mouth, will arrive in our city to.
day. He will have private parlors
at Hotel Remple. Prof. .Domonn
is thoroughly educated young
man and well versed in latter-day
sciences. He is, no doubt, won
derful presager, and fortells events
by the means of palmistry, tc
which scientists are giving great
deal of time and attention, both in
their studios and literature
Ladies' Scots, Gentlemen 81 90,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
Serious Accident.
Jacksonville Buckeye.l

Chas. Hutchinson was seriously
injured last Monday morning, in a
rather peculiar manner, and that
he is living is much in the nature
of a miracle. Mr.. Hutchinson is
employed in the capacity of brake
man on the Hooking Valley branch
road, and while engaged in his
work last Monday at Jobs, he was
climbing down from the top of a
box car, on what is known as the
"house track" when the project
ing roof of corn-crib, which sat
close to the railroad track, caught
him and rolled him the length of
the box car, breaking his ribs lose
from the back bone and otherwise
injuring him internally. The only
thing that saved his life was that
the roof of the crib was not secure.
ly fastened and gave way under
the pressure from the train, other
wise it would have cut Hutchinson
clean in two, as the space between
the edge of the roof and car was
not more than five or six inches
He was brought to this city ant
medical aid hurriedly summoned
He is badly injured, but it il
thought that he has chance tt
recover.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
Burned to Death.
INelsonville Buckeye.]

Mr.. James Bellman met death in
peculiar manner last Monday
morning Mr.. Bellman has been
very feeble for some time past,
and was under the care of his wife
and children patiently awaiting
the end that comes to all On the
morning of his death, his wife left
the house for a few moments, tell
ing him that she was going out for
few moments and requesting him
to remain quietly in bed until she
returned.
AS soon as the folks left the
room it is presumed that the old
man, clad in his night dress, got
up to light his pipe, and in some
manner his clothing caught fire,
and when found his clothing was
all burned from the body and he
was lying on the floor with the
carpet under and around him on
fire. He made no outcry whatever,
and was not discovered until he
was past all earthly relief.
Funeral services were held from
the family residence on Wednes.
day morning, funeral discourse by
Rev. L. b Sparks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
MISS HOPLEY.
Appointed on Lady Board of Managers
To Buffalo Exposition.

Miss Georgia Hopley is in receipt
of letter from Hon. w. S. Nc
Kinnon Of Ashtabula, chairman of
the Ohio commission to the Pan
American exposition, stating that
Governor Nash has appointed her
a member of the lady board of
managers, at the suggestion of
Representative McKinnon. The
appointment was unsought by Miss
Hopley and unexpected. The 9th.
er lady member of the board is to
be from Cleveland, but has not
been announced as yet.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
A Raging, Roaring Flood

Washed down a telegraph line
which Chas @. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia,
had to repair. "Standing waist deep
in icy water" he writes gave me a
terrible cold and cough, 1t grew
worse daily. Finally the best doc
tors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City
and Omaha said had consumption
and could not live. Then / began
using DIR. Kings New Discovery and
was wholly cured by six bottles
Positively guaranteed for Coughs
Colds and all Throat and Lune
troubles by f. s. Case. Price 5O'
and $l.0O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
>>%tttASA<t<<A<<t%
: NEUROLOGICAL, =
>HAHAAH>AAAtAtA%>A 4 Q +

JAMES fybDEh HUbTof - w up uoIh
in Indiana County, State of Penn
sylvania, July 18th, 1922 and was
the son of John d and Margaret
(Elder) Huston, whose ancestors
came from the north of Ireland
When he was three years of age
his parents came to Ohio and set
tied at GAINESVILLE, but year latter
removed to Madison Township,
Perry County. He attended the
common schools until he was fif-
teen years old, when he began as
an apprentice to learn the cabinet
and chair making trade, He be-
gan business for himself ut Loud
enville, Ashland County, but in
1S48 he removed to Somerset, Of
which village he became Mayor in
1851 and served two years. He re-
moved to Lancaster in 1857 and
become foreman of the painting
department of the railroad shops
there,
In 1873 he removed to Logan and
became stockholder in the Logan
Manufacturing Company, from
which he afterwards withdrew and
with others formed the Logan
Furniture Co., in which he held
the positions of Secretary and
Treasurer and Superintendent of
the cabinet department. After
this he lived and carried on his
business for about ten years at
Point Pleasant, West Virginia,
after this he again made his home
in Logan where he died April 18th
1901.
In May 1874 he mas married to
Miss Ann Prutzman, who died in
1855, leaving him ten children,
seven of whom are still living,
He afterwards married Mrs.
Mary j, Jenkins who died in 1872,
leaving no children. In 1873 he
married Miss Virlinda Bright by
whom he had three children two of
whom survive.
During many years of his life he
was an active Free Mason, having
taken all the degrees up to Knight
Templar. He passed all the
"Chairs" except that of the Com
mandery.
His first church association was
with the Associate Reform d
Church, but while living at Lancas-
ter he joined the Evangelical
Lutheran church after he remov-
ed to Logan he became member
of the Methodist Episcopal church
of which he remained a consistent
member to the time of his death.
Mr.. Huston was student of
American history and politics dur
ing his life, and often surprised
those not intimately acquainted
with him, by showing and intimate
knowledge Of men and events exer-
cising controlling influence in
the history of the country. AS a
citizen he was loyal and patriotic,
In business he was honest and
faithful. He had the respect and
confidence of the people wherever
he lived.
| About four years ago he retired
from all business, and supposed
that his death was near at hand !;
but he fingered and suffered much
longer than was then supposed
possible either by himself or his
| friends. This world had lost all
charms to him and he longed to
depart and be at rest,
His faith in God grew stronger
as his physical strength failed, and
he came down to the river of death
, without fear.
The funeral service was held al
the M. E. church, Logan, o., on
Friday afternoon, April 10. Rev
A. A. Sayre officiating.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
TIs Easy to Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found n
blessing to the body In DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which positively
cure Coz stipatlon, Sick Headache,
Dizziness, Jaundice, Malaria, Fever
and Ague and all Liver and Stom-
ach troubles. Purely vegetable, I,
never grippe or weaken. Only 26c at
| II. S. Cases drug store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
Decoration Day.

The Hooking Valley Ry will have
on sale round trip tickets to all sta
tions within 150 miles Of selling point
at rate of one and One-thiru fare, ac-
count Decoration Day. Tickets will
be on sale May Goth and 30ih, good
returning until May 3lst.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
House for Sale.

Two story frame house, 6 6rooms,
good we'll and cistern, and good
cellar. House in good repair, stu
ated in West Logan. Inquire at
premises. FRANK BEABoUT.
Apr 18 3-w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
Job Couldn't Have stood 1t

If he had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Buckleii's
Arnica Salve will cure the worst case
of piles on earth. 1t has cured
thousands. For Injuries, Pains or
Bodily Eruptions it's the best salve
in the world. Price 25c a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by f. s. Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
United Commercial Irauelers oJ

Onlted Commercial IrdUeterS OF
America Grand Council of Ohio,
Springfield, o., May24 96, 1901.
For the above occasion the Hook
ing Valley Ry. will sell round trip
tickets to Springfield at half fare,
good going May 23rd and oath; re,
turning until May 81, 1901. These
tickets will be sold to the public il
general as well as to delegates tc
the Grand Council.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
ManIed--A Wife.

Must be strong and never have
lame back.-pR. RANKIN's KID
NEY TABLETS stop the pain al once
and cure permanently. Sold by F,
s. Case,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-04-25
I. O. o. r. Grand Lodge of Ohio,

II V' O' IT UTUWU LUUUb UJ OUtU,
Springfield, o., May 81, 94, 1901
For the above occasion the
Hooking Valley will sell round trip
tickets to Springfield at half fare,
good going May Goth and 2lst; re-
turning until May 25th, 1901
These tickets will be sold to the
public in general, as well as dele
gates to the Grand Lodge.