davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-09
Note on rMMmim0 oftraiMs.

Train leaving Columbus nt i;l5 p. m. north
bound runs daily, and carries through sleeper
Train arriving nj Columbus at 0.8O q. M rms
daily, md carries through sleeper from CHI
cngo to Columbus, Washington and Bniti-
more.
Direct connections made In Union Depot nj
Columbus for Newark, Zanesvillc, Pittsbnrg,
wheeling, baltimore, Washington and Phila,
neelIpiilh; hlso for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
kkf-Close connections NJ Toledo for Detroit
ana all points In Michigan and Canada.
III. j, FALKEsBAcH,
q, X, CARR, CoisInbus' Ohio.
Gon'l sup't
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-09
Leave orders at Geo. Fox's Meat Store.

Mr.. Voris has also an extensive
VEGETABLE GARDEN, and is
prepared to furnish all kinds of
Vegetables Fresh every morning
from his garden.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-09

Trains run on Central standard Time.
strains stop only on signal.
Trains 4, 3, y, II. % and Al, duily. Al! others
daily except sunday.
Train hns Pullman Buffet sleeping car
Chicago to New York daily, through without
change
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
cs to Boston and New York daily.
Train 3 has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es from Boston and New York daily.
Train s has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive at ana depart from the new
Dearborn Station Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 70, 81 81, 3,or u must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
will find II to their interest to consult the
agents of this company, who will give them
MI information In regard to rates and con-
nectiOns. $. w. SNOW,
+. BROuGMToN, General Passenger Agt.
General Manager. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-09
To Cincinnati and Return
$500,

With free admission to the EXPOSE
tion.
ON ODER 5TH,
the c., H. V. & II. R'yw will sell Round
Trip tickets to Cincinnati from all
stations east and south of Logan at
the above rate, good going only on
date of sale and returning OH or be-
fore October 9th, 1886.
Tickets will be on sale for both
morning trains only ut all coupon
offices, and an agent ofthe company
will be on trains to supply passen-
gers from intermediate stations
with tickets.
ii. j. FALKENBACH,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-09

For sale by +. +. Rempel, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-09
Best Quality of Seed Wheat.

Farmers desiring to secure the best
of Martins Amber wheat, White
wheat, also the prolific, hardy
European wheat, for seed, can Sc
cure the same Of Col. Rempcl, at
his ware house in Logan, o. The
crops of the above wheats for the
seasons of 1885 and 1856 have been
very satisfactory and largely be-
nod the product of the common
wheat heretofore raised in this
county Come and examine it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

Col. Baughman, President of the
G. & y. Canal has proved himself az
able executive officer. Laboring un-
der great disadvantages brought
about by Indictment weather and a
pros;rating debt, he as,nevertheless,
been able to bring order out of chaos,
and place the canal on higher plane
Of usefulness. He las liquidated old
claims, reduced expenditures, and
made many substantial repairs. For
the faithful manner in which those
under him have sustained bis efforts
in bringing the canal into working
order, the employees and their moth
ers and fathers, their wives and
children, their sweethearts and friends,
have been given bountiful picnic
on the line of the canal. The bill of
fare was on large scale, and the
company numbering over 1000 per-
sons, bad grand old time. Speeches
were made, songs were sung, music
and dancing and eating and drinking
were heartily INDUCED in, and all were
merry and happy. 1t was money well
spents. 1t made those who operate the
canal feel that their labors were appre.
ciated and will give them new heart in
the discharge of their duties yet to
come.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

Our reporter, taking bis cue from
the active city of Hagerstown. out
lines 10 to-day's CAPITAL . very ex-
cellent aud feasible scheme for max
ing known the unusual advantages
our city possesses as location for
busy trade.
There are many places much less
favored by nature, where the hum of
industry is heard on every hand I;
where business thfives where me-
chanics are employed the year round I;
where enterprise is rewarded and
thrift and prosperity are the rule. not
the exception, among their citizens.
None of these places have become
thrifty without o determined effort
on the part of their inhabitants. They
have not kept their light hid under .
bushel. On the contrary they have
availed themselves of every OPP
portunity of bringing themselves into
prominence. They have put their
own shoulders to the wheel and freely
used the power of the printing press.
Fifty or a hundred thousand copies
of book made up as suggested by
our reporter, would not cost much
money; and as all would contribute,
the expense would scarcely be felt by
the most liberal. The plan is q
feasible one, and we hope some one
or more of our citizens who have the
ability and leisure will take the
initiative.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24
PROPOSALS.
q. S. NAVAL ACADEMY.


ANNAPOLIS, Nh, July 81, 1886.
CEALED PROPOSALS viii be received
- until August 14th, at noon, for The
following supplies for the Naval Acade.
my, to be delivered in Annapolis, or on
board the Academy steamer, at Balti-
more, viz: Class i, Plumbers materials;
range fittings; ?, Bar iron and metals; 8,
Gas fixtures, ETC.; 4, Painters supplies;
5, Brick, lime, cement, feed, and I. G.
pipe; 9, Hardware; z. Lumber; S, In
strument makers tools and supplies; 8,
Carpets; 10, Headstones for cemetery;
IL, Hauling coal. Detailed lists of each
class of articles will be furnished to per-
sons desiring to bid. Proposals will be
received from regular dealers, or manu-
facturers only; must be in duplicate. and
endorsed on envelope Proposals for
A written guarantee signed by one or
more responsible persons, as prescribed
in section 3,710 Revised Statutes, must
accompany each proposal.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids not deemed advantageous to the
Government.
No payments can be made on any con-
tract entered into in pursuance of this
advertisement until Congress makes the
necessary appropriation for the purpose
and all contracts are to be on that con-
dition.
f. NJ. RAMSAY,
7-21-td Captain. Superintendent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

THE New York Tribune published
the full text Of the new treaty
between this country and Eugland,
a day before any OF its contemporaries
could secure q copy. and they are as
mad as hornets They charge that
the treaty was stolen from the Senate,
and even 90 so far as to intimate that
Senator German was at the bottom
81 il. This is serious charge. and
wo believe without a foundation, Jet
the Senator owes it to himself to ask
his brother Senators for q vindication.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24
TRUSTEES SALE
Or
hAiHOUSE AND LOTifa
ON
Easi Street, Annapolis, Md.

DY authority contained in decree
ID passed on the 2lst July, 1885, by
the Circuit Court Of Anne Arundel
County, ia Equity, the undersigned, as
trustee, will sell at public sale, at the
Court House door in Annapolis, on
Saturday, August IA. 1886,
at IL o'clock, a. M, the HOUSE and
LOT situated on the South side of East
street in said city. which was owned and
formerly occupied by Thomas Sands,
deceased, adjoining the property of Ed
ward Baldwin and others.
TERMS OF SALE ARE:-One-half cash.
and the balance in six months, the cred
it payments to be secured to the satisfac
ton of the trustee, and to bear interest
from the day of sale until paid, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser.
JNO. IRELAND,
7-21-ts. Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

POSTMASTER Brown Of Baltimore,
having become convinced that thepOst-
Office was being defrauded BY putting
letters aud other writing in
packages Of fourth class matter. be
detailed two clerks to open eli such
packages before mailing them The
result has been the detection Of fraud
ia one case. and the party was ar.
rested and fined SO. which was paid
rather than 50 e jail. At tie present
low rate Of postage, DO is the meanesl
Of the mean 70 practice fraud.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

Mn. Evarts, New York Senator,
delivered a speech yesterday on
oleomargarine in which be beat his
best record for long sentences. One
sentence contained two hundred and
twenty one words between period
and period, delivered without break
Of breath and without hesitation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24
Acme Hall,
The Glass of Fashion"
No. 209 w. Baltimore Street,
tNEAR CHARLEs,)
BALTIAEORE, MD
$3.50 REWARD.

The City Council Of Annapolis, at its
session Of June %, 1886, passed. The sol-
lowing order:
ORDERED, that a reward Of $50, be
and the same il hereby offered for tho
arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who set fire to the Boat House at
College Greek On Sunday morning the
10Th inst.
AND that further reward Of $5oisbe
and the same is hereby offered for the
arrest and conviction Of the party or
parties who set Ere 10 The stable on Ship
wright street on Sunday morning.
AID that further reward Of SO, be
and the same is hereby offered for the
errest and conviction Of the party Of
parties who set FIRE 10 the Blacksmith
Shop at City Dock on Monday night
the 2lst inst
ELTHu s. RILEY, d. CLAUDE,
7.l2-tf Clerk Mayor,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

The effort to hold national ex-
hibition at Washington in 1889 to
1892 was yesterday vigorously re-
vived. Pressure has been brought
upon nearly all the Senators and
Representatives by their constituents
to make the necessary arrangements
for the proposed exhibition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

PROFESSOR Taintor has invented
what he calls a graphophone Gan inn
provement on the Telephony by
which persons at any distance apart
may converse with as much ease and
facility as if there were face to face.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

THE Mexicans have an elephant on
their hands. They have arrested an
American editor for too free use OF
the terse English language. and don't
know how to get rid of him. Uncle
Sam proposes to lead them out Of
the difficulty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

BoTH Houses of Congress have
come to an agreement on the oleo-
margarine bill. 1t will be sent to the
President for his consideration 10 o
few days. Small as the tax is, it is
supposed to yield revenue of one
million dollars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

W1NsLow, the Boston forger, is o
big man In Bnenos Ayres. He edits
the leading paper there, is an no.
equaled lobbyist, shrewd diplomat,
the founder of several banks and the
chief lion of society.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

If Congress adjourns on the I'd OF
August its session will cover 237 days.
We have had session lasting 275
days without any perceptible advan-
tage to the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

A number of arrests have been
made in Montgomery county for local
option violations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

The President and bis party re-
turned last night from the shindig at
Albany.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

The Senate voted yesterday that
Senator Payne of Ohio did not
secure his election by the use of
money.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24

uS-TbIs paper has the largest bona
Hde Daily Circulation OF any paper I'm
ahc city Of Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24
NOTICE.

FTlhe Monthly Meeting Of the Hist orical
L Society of Anne Arundel Connyt" viii
be held in the Consultation room of the
Court OF Appeals, on Monday evening,
July Goth at s o'clock; As important
business has to be transacted, all mem
bers are requested to be promptly in
their attendance.
j. HARDWOOD IGLEHART,
Sec'y Hist. Society of A. A Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-24
1elu advertisements.
Found TreSDaSSing

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN two COWS-one red COW with
Q white spot in the forehead and white
breast and legs the other ID deep red
and white cow-are now trespaesing on
my farm. Primrose" opposite Annapo-
lis, in Second district. The owner is
hereby notified to come forward, prove
property, pay damage, and take the
same away.
iy22Iw w. w. HAWKINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-27

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published every TFy
Isorning, Mondays excepted, a. and
HERALD Block, corner west ,I len ,- TIIT
First South Streets, Salt Lake Clty. 10y - a. q.
HERlID ColPAEY. Subscription price, IN
ADVANCE, 81 .OC per annum, post Palu'
TIE gEM1-WEEKLY HERALD Is P uDI1sineu
every wednesday and Saturday NOR morning NJ
Price, il advance, ?55V per year. SAA
months, S175, post pside
,rr,z wrrKrv HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in in advance aaie
500 Der year; six lLonths, $l.OO, post palo
TsrE SUNDAY HERALD is published every q
Sunday morning. Price, IN advance, SZ'0O
per annum, post palo.
sUBsCRIBERs will confer favor by forward
ing information 10 this Office when Their Ii,eiI
pa1ers are not promptly received. rms
NH aid us to determine where the fault
lies.
ALL communications should be addressed -
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utsh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-27
Ell MAHDI TALMAGE.

A statement by the Rev. Talmage is
going the rounds of the press to the eff
feet that the millennium will come
within the next sixty years. 1t has
been said that inspired prophets never
fix times or give dates, and If this be
true the famous Brooklyn preacher
must be considered among the prophets
who do not trouble themselves to wait
for inspiration. It's either that or Mr..
Talmage imagines his sensational
popularity is waning and he must do
something startling and irregular to re-
vive the Tagging interest in him. He
can safely fix the millennium sixty years
hence, because by that time he Will not
be here to endure the chatting of his
friends and the newspaper paragraph
ers over the failure of the glorious
period to put in an appearance; besides,
long before the tune Talmage and
his prediction will have been COM
pletely erased from the memory Of
mankind.
But what evidence can the Brooklyn
divine have Of the approach of the mil
lennium7 How does he know whether
it will be here in sixty years OF be de-
layed sixty times sixty years7 II the
improvement Of humanity in the mat
tiers of morals, virtue, purity and godli.
ness is to be accepted as an indication
OK the coming of the millennium.
neither Mr.. Talmage nor honest
prophets will have the hardihood to saw
that they can discover any such evil
dence in the world to-day. Men are
brighter, they know more, are better
learned and are higher civilized TODAY
than ever before in the history OF the
the world. but who will dare assert that
they are purer as we understand pur-
ity; that they are more moral as moral
lty Is understood; that they are more
7lrtuous, as virtue is understood. or
that they are more cody or that they
believe more in Him for whose coming
the millennium is to be. than they
have been in other ages? The condi-
tlons necessary to the millennium seem
more distant to the worldly observer
than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-27

POLITICAL ESTIMATES in New York ere
highly valuable indicators and ought to
aid materially the men who bet on. elee-
tions. The New York Times reporters
made careful canvasses of the city, and
as a result sscertained that Henry
George, for Mayor, will get 1900,
20, 900, 25, 900, $4,000, 35 900, 40, COO, 45, 900
or $4,000. There IS just one bit of re-
liable information in these estimates,
and that is, that Mr.. George will not get
enough votes to elect him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-27
GREEDY.

Mr.. Elder, the publisher OF Literary
Life, says he has almost abandoned
hope of inducing Miss Rose Elizabeth
Cleveland to continue in editorial
charge of his magazine. Miss CleYe-
Iand, he comedies. is "a remarkable
woman, and has high and firm ideas"
but ne hasn't yet made up his mind
;hat the proper thing for him 10 do Is
TO help her to the universe. During
four months that she has been editor OF
the magazine she has drawn 81 400, and
now she demands half the magazine out
right and $50 more per month than
was agreed upon. 1t is hard thing to
say, perhaps, but nobody who has read
Literary Life since it has been under
the editorial control of the Presidents
sister, will deny its correctness, that
the best thing Mr.. Elder can do
is to discharge Miss Cleveland ard
hire a fifteen year old school
boy at S. a week to edit his
magazine. The fact that she is the
sister OF her brother may make Miss
Cleveland prominent in society, but it
cannot give her literary ability. People
who read care less about the name,
signed to the article then they do about
what is written. a name will some
times 'boom" periodical temporarily,
but merit alone will count in the long
run. Miss Cleveland's name put the
almost defunct Literary Life on its feet,
but somebody with more ability than
she possesses must be placed at the
head of the periodical if the maya
zine is to be kept up. Curiosity to
read the writings of the Presidents
sister has been exhausted, and if the
lady isn't aware of the fact. she is even
more stupid than one would expect to
find her; If she is aware of the truth
she should be content to let other peo-
pie have portion of the earth and a
share of the fulIness thereof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-27

The UNHEALTHY, enfeebled con-
dition of The men in Canton, Kan
sas, causes the local newspaper
man much surprise and alarm, but the
excellent health of the women is mat
ter tor oongratulation. The journal
has been examining the books of a
drug store, and learned that during one
month 48O men were afflicted with dis
eases requiring the use of alcohol in
some form, while during the same time
only ten women were sufferers from
aftiicuons demanding alcoholic treat
ment. Kansas is a prohibition State,
which may account for the general
weakness of the male portion of the
population.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-27
MISS FIELD AND PROHIBITION.

Miss Kate Field, our own darling
Kate. has been giving herself away"
as it were. speaking after the manner
Of men. 1t seems that Kate, who has
given up so much of her life to the
;auSe of reformation, in0uIges TO a
greater or less extent in the flown
BOWL. The other day Kate returned
70 Washington for the winter, her pull
pose bsing to lose no opportunity 10
put in hard hicks against the MormOns,
and to help Brother B2skin out during
the session of Congress; well, she was
encountered by a New York Times cor
respondent, to whom she related some
OF her lecture experiences OF the past
summer. She delivered forty-fve lee
lures in Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Dakota. In Iowa, :"
said Kate II had a taste of prohibi-
ton, and that taste didn't seem to agree
with her as well as a decocUion
of either high or low license. Prohibi
ton is not agreeable to some people, and
we are sorry to learn that Kate is
among the number to whom 1t is often
sive, because We had always sworn by
Miss Field as the refoTmer of all re-
formers in every field calling for re-
form. But let her tell her own story Of
her experience with prohibition: The
brandy bought there was the worst 1
ever tasted, pure alcohol believe.
Most people when they go travel
ing provide themselves with a
cass of medical walls, 1 carry just oue
half pint bottle of brandy, the best
brandy can purchase. " "Just one?r
Just one, at time. When was in
Iowa my brandy gave out and had to
purchase a new supply. Great good
ness such terrible stuff"
Kate's experience naturally made
her an enemy to prohibition, as the
similar experience of anybody who en-
joys little good brandy would make
him oppose a law which compelled
him to accept crude alcohol or go with
out his beverage. She has denounced
the Iowa law in her peculiarly vigorous
style, and charges that prohibition has
made sneaks and hypocrites out of
hundreds of people heretofore honest
and straightforward. Bob. Burdette
undertakes to be funny at Kate's ex-
pense, but Kate wont have it that way.
and proposes to "churn up" Bob. Com
menting on her allegations in regard to
sneaks and hypocrites, Burdette says:
1T is terrible. It proves that prohibi-
ton is q great evil. Now, if Kate vii
only look around she may ascertain that
free whisky has tendency to reclaim
hypocrites and sneaks and make honest
men of them. There is nothing like IN
limited grog for elevating men. That
can be proved by the men who have
tried it" Altogether, Miss Field seems
to have made worse fist at reforming
tie evil of prohibition in Iowa than she
has in reforming the Mormons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-27
NO RIGHT TO CoMPLAIN.

The New York Tribune accepts as true
the idle stories that a bargain has been
made or some scheme concocted by
which Utah is to be admitted into the
Union as State, and says:
From Democratic point of view this is
not so absurd as IL seems. The p rty that is
ca liable OF doing such gross injustice TO
Dakota because 1t has a Republican ma
iority Is equally capable, if it had the pow er,
of outraging the moral sense OF the MARION
by The admission of Utah because it has a
Democratic majority.
1t is terrible outrage that the Dem
ocratic party is guilty of in keeping Da-
kota out of the Union, but 1t is less out
rageous than the refusal of the Republi-
can party to let Utah in; The Repnblis
cans never admitted a Territory that
wasn't certain to give two Senators and
Representative to the party. The Re-
publicans never let a Territory in on
its merits. Nebraska was made State
because it was Republican in politics,
when it had less than half the present
population of Utah; Nevada was cut off
from Utah, and with about as many
people as there are in one county of
Utah was made into a Republican
State. Colorado had no more than half
the population to be found in Utah TO-
day, when she was made a State, be-
cause she would give the Republicans
three more votes in the electoral
college, and swell the Republican major
ity in the Sena:e. Oregon was given
Statehood because she was Republican
in politics and not because of the popu-
latlon which entitled her 10 admission.
OF the four States named that were
created by the Republican party, not
one was as we'll entitled to Statehood
at the time of its admission as Utah
was at the same time; not one of them
had the population that we had then.
and not one of them possessed the
ability to govern itself that Utah en-
joyed.
1t is an outrage that the Democrats
are perpetrating on the people of Da.
kota in denying Statehood to a Ter
ritory which is so abundantly able
both in population and material
wealth TO govern itself; but
no Republican has any right
to complain of Democratic mean
ness in this case. Nor could anybody
present valid or reasonable objection
were the Democrats to propose to admit
Utah. The theory of our Territorial
system has been impudently violated
for the past twenty years in the refusal
to let Utah into the Union, and the out.
rage has been emphasized and made
even more CALLING every time Terri
tory not so well prepared to assume the
duties and responsibility of Statehood
has been taken into the Union, and &C
corded the rights, privileges and bene-
fits OF an American State.