davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-09

Mr.. Guy w. Clemson, a well
known young man of Thorn
vile, Perry County, who has been
attending school at the Startling
Medical College, in Columbus, was
found dead in bed in Columbus
Saturday evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-09

Married by Rev. j. F. Williams,
at his residence in Logan, o., Jan,
4th, 1902, Mr.. Clement j. Younk,
of Lancaster, and Miss Bertha
G. Woods of Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-09

Mr.. Edwin Hartley was a visit
or to Columbus Wednesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-09

296O was the lucky number
that drew the Graphophone at F.
S. Case's Drug Store. The person
holding this ticket will please call
as soon as possible.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-09

Daisy M. Watkins returned to
Otterbein University Wednesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-09

Mr.. Will Valkenberg, of Nelson
vile, spent Sunday eve III Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-09

inauguration rates to Columbus
via H. N. Ry., $1.50 round trip.
Tickets good going January 18th
and 18th, and returning January
18th.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-09

Mrs. William Barnes, and chill
dren, of Orbiston, Ohio, are visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. S G Hudson,
and Mrs. John Blosser this week
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-09

Mr.. j. N. Springer of Urichs-
vile, Ind, and Miss Hattie Tritsch
after weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Tritsch at Columbus, re-
turned home Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-09

For Kidneys take Kid-Ne-oids.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-01-09

Miss Florence McManigal, as
sisted by some girl friends, gave
jolly little party Saturday even
ing.
Ladies and Children 35c
combination union suits.
25c this week at Stiers &
Co.
Mr.. L. d. Vickers is arranging
TO move his family to Charleston,
w, Va, where he will practice his
profession.
Mr.. William Burberry has re-
turned from the Columbus Hospital
where he has been for several
months past.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Obey
Speaks, the we'll known Singer of
Columbus, will visit Logan in the
near future.
Mr.. Walter Rochester has pur-
chased the stock of Kimberling
& Co., and will sell same out as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Jacob Fox has transferred
his saloon to his two sons who will
run first class place at the old
stand in the west end.
Mr.. John Ucker, Jr., will move
his meat market to the Ryan and
Waner building, the room now
occupied by Sam Schneider.
Mr.. Gus Heine has added a de-
cided improvement to his meat
shop in the way of new cooler,
the largest ever seen in Logan.
$1.5O to Columbus and return,
January 18th and 18th, good for
return until January 14th. Ae-
count Inauguration ceremonies.
Mrs. William Barnes, and chill
dren, of Orbiston, Ohio, are visit
ing her sisters. Mrs. S c. Hudson,
and Mrs. John Blosser this week
inauguration rates to Columbus
via H. N. Ry., $1.50 round trip.
Tickets good going January 18th
and 18th, and returning January
14th.
Ladies Golf Gloves, 25c
quality, this week only
18c, in plain red, black,
white and gray at Stiers
& Co.
Messers Bert Kessler and Frank
Kunsler, of Lancaster, spent Sun
day with the Misses Catharine
Krishbaum and Margaret Recten-
waldt.
"Life" will be DR.. H. j. Stew
ards Sunday morning subject at
the at the Presbyterian church.
At Z P. M. he will speak on "Be-
ginnings."
Miss Rhea James gave an in
formal party to small number of
young people Friday evening, for
her guest, Miss Ada Hodges, of
Columbus.
Married by Rev. j F. Williams,
at his residence in Logan, o., Jan.
4th, 1902, Mr.. Clement j. Younk,
of Lancaster, and Miss Bertha
G. Woods of Logan.
296O was the lucky number
that drew the Graphophone at F..
S. Case's Drug Store. The person
holding this ticket will please call
as soon as possible.
| Mr.. j. N. Springer of Urichs-
vile, Ind, and Miss Hattie Tritsch
after a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Tritsch at Columbus, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Chas Rose, Miss Bess Rose,
and Miss Florence, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rose, were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Preston at Athens.
Lieutenant Col. Albert Mucken-
sturn of Lancaster, was In Logan
Monday, acting in the capacity OF
installing officers for Logan Com
mandery of Knights Of St. John.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
Through Niagara Falls Tunne'

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June Q
The inspection of the mammoth tunnel
of the Niagara Falls Power company
has been successfully accomplished,
and the tunnel was found to be in per
feet condition. That it was SO is a very
definite triumph for the American con-
tractor, the American engineer and
American capital. The tunnel is Il
feet high and Is feet 10 inches wide,
and it carries off 1900 cubic feet of
water every second, and when the new
wheel pit is running it will carry off
10000 cubic feet per second. The trip
through the tunnel, mile and a third
under the heart of the city and 200 feet
below the surface was made by par
ty of officials Of the power company
and Clemens Herschet, the hydraulic
engineer,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
NEW FRENCH CHAMBER.
i Raa,eai PIre,ixeas CHOSEN Il III.
Openinx Aeetins.

i Radieai Pre,ixeat Chosen Il The
ODeninS Meeting.
PARIS, June 2.-The new French
chamber Of deputies met yesterday AFT.
ernoon for the first TIME. The house
and the galleries were crowded. NJ.
Rauline, Rightist, the Oldest member
Of the chamber Of deputies, presided at
yesterdays meeting and delivered the
Inauguration speech, in which he ap-
pealed for parliamentary peace. Con-
GLIDING his illusions to the Martinique
disaster, NJ. Rauline said, "In behalf of
the chamber of deputies l address the
homage of our grief and sympathy to
the terribly afflicted population Of Mar.
Unique"
After the Inauguration speech the
important business ST electing the pro-
visional president Of the chamber,
whose election, however, is invariably
ratified, was taken up. Although the
president of the chamber Is supposed
to stand above parties, yesterdays
election to fill this post was purely a
political one. NJ. Deschanel, the presi-
dent of the former chamber, was the
presidential candidate yesterday Of the
Moderate Republicans. He was OPP
posed by NJ. Leon Bourgeois, who rep
resented the radical groups. NJ. De
schanel was defeated by vote OF 3O3
to 267, and his four years tenure Of
the presidential year ended.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
The Blast Furnace Strike.

PITTSBURG, June 1.-The blast fur
mace operators of the Shenango and
Mahoning valleys feel confident that
the strike of furnace workers inaugu-
rated yesterday morning is practically
defeated. The operators say ten of the
thirty furnaces are working and claim
to have new men ready to take the
places Of all strikers. No effort was
made to extend the strike to the Pitts
burg district. Reports to the furnace
owners say four furnaces of the Ma
tional Steel company at Youngstown
and three at New Castle of the same
company are operating; also one of the
Sharon Steel company at Sharon and
two Of the w. F. Snyder company at
Sharpsvile. Twenty of the other fur
naces in the valleys are banked. The
strike leaders claim that most Of the
valley furnaces are closed down.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
man was before ME at the door.

Damn dancing!" he muttered.
lie stood very straight. very hand.
some, one hand on the open portal
the other Juggling vexedIy at his yell
low mustache. Lady Cicely swept BY
him acknowledging the courtesy with
a little gracious, smiling inclination
Of her head.
II shall look for you," said the
man, in lowered tones Whether
she heard him l do not know. He
went back to his seat, aud scowl.
iugly reached for the decauter. |
slid my chair up 10 that of the
prominent barrister who had done
something.
"Pardon me-" said. "but who
is my nsighbe there on the right?'
"That?' The barrister stared
over his glasses. "Why, that's
Lord Cotton Grey
"Ah!' I said. "Any relation to
Lady Grey?'
The barrister looked surprised, I
thought.
"WeIl, yes. in way he drawi-
ed; "he's her husband. y
"But-' l exclaimed, after a
moment Of bewilderment "but--'
"Yes?" asked the barristsr.
ooh, we'll, l guess it's none OF
my business Isaid.
quite so,' the barrister agreed.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
RNlRQAD.

.syus,.4.e III effect May Is, 1902.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsc6
light.
~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station, for T.
NEW YORK, week days, 1925, 40.
'lO,5 a. m: *l2.2l, '256, 1913 (Royal Lin.
ited), '142, 'l055 p m. Sundays &c, $40.
'll,35 il. m: "-,56, $40 ,Royal Lmited)s.
'7i2, 'l0,5j p. IN.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 1926, $50
'6.45, 100, 800 $40, 'l053 1857 a. M:
~ y, '2,o5, 8 10, 'i5S, 1916 Royal LimltedJ
$40 '742, 900, 'l055 p. m. Sundays. "5.1ssts
10 80 $40, 1853, '1l35 a. m; 1855, AS0.t
eM. (Royal Limited, 6S5 ZAP, $50, sla6Er
?, - J.
Chester week days, $50, '6.45. 72o, 'sost
1910, 1858, 1857 a m; 3l5, 45S, $40, '7.42st
BOO, 'l055 p, N. Sundays. 40, $50, '9.l0S.
1859. 'll.35 a. m; 49, 6,35, ZAP, $50, sl05e
p. m.
Atlantic City, week days, '645 a. ms
n2.-l, '2.56 and $40 p. m, Royal Limited)ss
Sundays, 40 Il. m, 1919 p m. (Royabs
Limited.
Cape May and Ocean City, week days
'6,45 a. m, sc p. m
Sea Isle city. week days, '645 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
Al4, 'SVi, 'n.Sl, a. IN: 'l.24. '2.09, '3lol
a52, $50 ,Royal Limited, 'S.01. '1O13 pl
m. Sundays. '4H 's.e4 a. M; 'l24, '2.os,''
$40, $50 (Royal Limited), '3.0l. 'l0.l3
p. nj.
Baltimore and way stations week days.
i65 a. M. $50 p. IN. Sundays, sos a. m r.
i37 p. IN. T.
Newark, week days, a14, S56, s1O4,k
rl,Sl a. m. 'l.s4, $50. A.52. G.l2. 's0t p. M.
Sundays. ala. 'sO, sos a. m: sl24. $50;
1872. 'S.Ol p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, so. a m; 'A61
'l0l3 y. m. Sundays 800 q. m; $40,
'l0.l3 p. m.
Chicago, daily, 's,o4 a, m; $40 n. M.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 'AH a. ms
I.24, 'l0,l3 p. NJ, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days.
SIS a. M; $50. 6l2 p. m. Sundays SOS -
m. b.s7, 1872 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week dayas
%5z p, m.
LEAVE MARKET st. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, $50 p. m
Landenberg. week days, $40 a. m; 25d
$50 p. m. Sundays. $40 .. m. $50 D. m. =
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For VIII
minston. week days, '3.as. ga ~. laeos
o56 a. m. 1880 1877. sl6, 'a0s, AL,
500 $3.50, '5.4S Royal Limited 500. 6.Soss.
s7.26, "93S, I'll. So p. m Sundays, 1885, Y.
90. 1000, q. m. 'l25o. 'f.s7. 2l6. 'aae. Asss.
q. ~ Royal Limited), $50 '7.2S. '9aS. l01Ge
p. m. q
Royal Limited is composed excfuS
sively Of Pullman parlor, observation ANA
dining cars. No extra fare except resus.
lar Pullman charge. A.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1885,
Rates to Western points lower than vta,
any other line.
II. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent, WIZ
mington Del =
D. B, MARTIN, Manager Of Passenger
frame
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
81 A VOTE TOMORROW.
senate's Long Discussion of Philip
pfne Hill Nearly Ended.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Under the
terms of the unanimous agreement
reached last Wednesday the senate will
vote at 4 o'clock tomorrow on the bill
providing a form of civil government
for the Philippine Islands, and the en-
tire intervening time of the senate's
sessions will be devoted to fifteen min
ute speeches on the bill. The senate
met at II o'clock today for the purpose
Of giving additional time for the dis
cussion. A large number of short
speeches will be made, hut no order for
their delivery has been agreed on.
The general understanding now is
that OH Wednesday after the disposal
of the Philippine bill the Nicaragua ca
nal bill will be called up and made the
regular order of business. There will
be an effort made to substitute for the
Nicaragua bill the bill introduced by
Senator Spooner leaving to the dlscre-
ton Of the president the selection Of
route.
During the coming week the house
probably will act on three important
bills which the rules committee decided
some time ago to bring before that
body at the earliest opportunity. These
are the antianarchy bill, the Pacific ca
bic bill and the senate irrigation bill
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
Three Hundred Drowned.

VICTORIA, B. c., June News has
been received from Hokhaida of the
drowning Of 800 Japanese fishermen
in terrible gales in the beginning Of
May off the coast Of Japan. on the is.
lands of Teuri and Yokishiri there were
122 boats engaged in fishing for her.
ring when the storm began. No less
than seventy boats were east away
and out Of a total of 1855 men 300
were drowned. From other fishing dis
tricts wrecks were reported, and the
loss OF life is great.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
AMERICAN eocns AsRoAn
Unprecedented Demand In Germany
Fer All Orr Productp.

Fer All Oar Productb.
WASHINGTON, June 2. The an.
eient palace Of Charlemagne in Ger
many is being renovated with Georgia
pine, California plums and pears are
preferred in the empire to formerly ia.
nous fruits from nearby Italy, Servia
md Bosnia, and American machinery
IL being used 10 improve the water
works of Aix-la-C hapelle. These are
some of the facts made public in an in
teresting extract from Commercial
Relations For 1901" now made public
by Mr.. Frederic Emory, chief Of the
bureau of foreign commerce.
r In spite of the trade depression pre-.
FALLING in Germany the imports OF
American goods are advancing, accord-
Ing to the reports of the consular Off
GERS in that country, especially in Ger"
tain lines. Our furniture is popular,
particularly that meant for office use.
Our chairs and desks, says Consul e.
A. Man of Breslau, are kept in stock
by the dealers in that city. Other Off
EtES HleHtIuu llIc sttilC dAuSIoSs AS
report further says:
Consul Harris, at Mannheim, says
the ability Of American shoe manufac'
turers to place their wares in the con-
tinental markets is past the expert
mental stage and that nearly every
European capital and many of the
smaller cities now have one or more
shoe stores stocked with large per-
centage Of United States goods.
"Most varieties Of American canned
fruits, says Consul J. White Of Han
over, are preferred to the native prod
ucts. According to Consul NJ. ]. Baehr,
ut Magdeburg California plums last
year supplanted the Bosnian and Ser
Sian products, which formerly had held
the market. The California plum was
of better quality and cheaper.
"It is astonishing eXclaims Consul
g. II. Baldwin Of Nuremberg, how
many American goods of every descrip-
ton are to be found now in German
citieS,'"
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
Another Eruption Of In SOufrlere.

JAMESTOWN, st. Vincent, June q
La SOufrierc v0lc;Ao is still active. An
other eruption has occurred. 1t was
accompanied by thunderous noise
and a shock of earthquake, while vol
umes of dense vapor assembled to such
a height that they were visible from
Kingstown. The vapor formed a thick
cloud over the crater OF the volcano,
and this cloud was iIllmincd as if by
fire. In the crater itself the lightning
was more vivid than upon any previous
occasion. No damage was done, and
the eruption ceased at the end of an
hour
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02

Every WE'LL"
"Oh!" The man paused as though
in surprise. Then: 'Havs you seen
him lately"
mot very"
"Ah" Another pause. The
mans voice sank little, and was
not 90 pleasant to the ear. "See
much Of him nowadavs?'
"Very littls.' Lady Cicely's
tones were calmly Indifferent.
She might have beeu speaking Of.
Of me! The man hemmed, gruff1v.
well, that all right. you know.
Iheard that is, somebody said
"Mr. Guernsey" Lady Cicelys
voice was icy.
"Well-yss, it was Guernsey,
but" ''r
Then never mind what be said,
please; it doesn't matter"
"Bv Jove but maybe it does mat
teri" The mans voice was wrath.
tul.
Lady Cicel7 slipped her claret.
Not a particle. Mr.. Guernsey eau
have nothing to say about me-"
And Burdenthorp!'
and Mr.. Burdenthorp-that
can interest ME at the least. y
well" The man paused and
drank deep from his glass. "Theu
there's nothing-in it?'
"Whatever it was, nothing, l
hardly think it necessary for you
to ask. Why should you? 1t isn't
as though YOU cared. "
"Oh, l say, now! That's not
fair"
Lady Cicely made no answer.
There was long silence. Then:
1.-THE children are well?' asked
the IN an, restrainedlv.
"Ouite. Alfred had some trouble
with his throat last month, but It
has disappeared now. Mel is stay
ing with her aunt Alice for lew
days.
"Hum!" said the man.
"Margey is going into long dress.
cs in the Spring. went on Lady
Cicely.
Fancy! Long dresses!" ex.
claimed the man. II say, how old
is Margey now?'
Fifteen 10 May; but l think she
looks older"
"By Jove! Fitteen7" knew the
man was looking at Lady Cccly
during the little pause that follow.
ed, Lady Cicely was looking at
her hostess.
"Fancy you have a daughter
that old; you-you don't look it,
you know!" There was warmth
in his tones. Tho slim hand next
to me stirred uneastly.
Thank you.'' said Lady Cice-
~. Shall you stay here long?"
she added.
"Uet'i Wednesday, lfaucy. And
you?'
~ leave Monday, I have promis.
ed uext week to Lady Tbier well."
Gould mt you'll say lwlsh you'd
stay OH here awhile, abr don t see
much Of you lately"
mo. we don't meet very often,
dc we? But l fear ! can't disap
point Lady Thierwell eveu-" II
thought | caught a trace OF iro ny
in her voice ''eveu for you.
The man muttered s,met ling. |
Then he spoke aloud. "Wen, let's
have bit of a talk after dinner, Ell?
You-er-you don't mind?"
The hostess gave the signal, and
there was deal of rusting from
sIIken skirts. Lady CIcely arose.
II fear it will be short, then,
she answered, smiling very calmly. I
didn't like that smile. "We ale to
dance, you know
! had jumped to my feet, but the
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
Tnsurrent Ships CaDtured and Sunk.

PANAMA, Colombia, June 2..-The
government gunboats which left here
recently to capture certain insurgent
vessels which were supposed to be re-
moving produce from the Chiriqui dis
trict have returned here. Referring to
the expedition of the Colombian gun
boats, General Salazar said they had
captured about twenty sailing vessels
and had sunk thirty more at Pijvay, a
small port between Las palmas and
Remedies. The insurgent garrison at
Pijvay resisted the advance of the gull
boats, but the landing was made easy
by shells from the gunboat Boyaca.
General Obrogon, an important revo-
lutionary leader, was assasslnated May
n by a soldier in his own camp.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
Chnrleston Exposition Closed.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June Pres
ident Wagner turned off the electric
lights, bugIers sounded taps a salute
was fired and the South Carolina In
tcrstate and West Indian exposition
passed into history on Friday night.
The exposition opened Dec. last. 1t
is stated the enterprise will he Il loss
financially, and the stockholders will
receive none Of their subscriptions
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
Fire at HOIIidRysburG Pa.

HOLLIDAYSBURG. Pa, June "A
fire of incendary origin destroyed W.
H. GoOdfeIlow & Sons hardware ware
house, wrecked the Iolldayslurg OPP
era House and damaged the Law Leet
business block, Frank Glessner's de-
partment store and John II. Laws
clothing. The loss is estimated at $40.
00D
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
Deadly Shooting ARRAY.

BUFFALO, June 2.-One man was
killed and another was fatally wound
ed in shooting ARRAY among the for
cigncrs employed in the construction
Of the new steel plant on the city line
in the eastern part Of the city today.
A riot grew out of fractional fight.
Fifty shots were exchanged before the
men were dispersed.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02

BURLINGTON, Ia, June 2.-The
heaviest rainstorm of the year struck
Burlington yesterday, damaging crops
and residence property. 1t is estimated
that the rainfall was six to eight inch
es. The Mississippi river has risen Il
foot in the last twelve hours and is still
rising,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 2.-Presi-
dent Riesco opened the Chilean parlia.
ment yesterday. There was great at
tendance Of military and civil officials
and diplomats The president in his
message said that the relations be-
tween Chile and all other countries
were satisfactory.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June 4.-Ton
Hairless, Il farmer living near Berkeley
was assaulted and robbed by two mcr
and then nailed TO tree. He was res.
cued alive, but bis hands were badl!
torn, and he will not be able to work
for several months.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02

LANCASTER, Pa, June 2.-One mar
is dead and another dying as the result
Of bicycle collision here, The victimf
are Walter Powell and Daniel Tree.
WITT, each aged about twenty-seveu
years.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02
Not the Hun, bert Wanted.

NEW YORK, June "A passenger
named Charles J. A. Humbert, who ar
rived on board the steamer L'Aquitaint
from Havre, has been greatly annoyed
in being mistaken for the Partisan
swinller Of that name. Mr.. Humbert
is a confectioner and citizen Of the
United States. Before the steamer
sailed from Havre large number OF
police officials inspected the passen
gers, looking for the Humberts. They
gave this passenger Of the same name
q careful examination.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02

Fast Newspaper Train.
SARATOGA, N. Y. June 2.-The Del
aware and Hudson railroad newspaper
flier averaged over mile per minute
in the seventy-four mile run between
Albany and Caldwell yesterday.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-02

Sirm's Comp. pennyfoyal Pills. The
ladies' extraordinary Iomedy. Be surs
von got tho "Conp.'
BY mail sl.UU. Cog King street.. sAA