davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
DIRK OF TIE PITCHERS.
Iits by Opponents. Base Run.
LONG HITS.

Miscellaneous piays-Passed balls: by Ewing o. Brown
a. Murphy g. Milligan 8. Boyle 3. Double piays-New-
York o ST. Louis Z.
a game will be played at Jersey City on Tuesday
between resident players Of Ncw-IOrk and Jersey
City.
Manager Mutric gave a reception to his players at
his home I'm HSlcm Friday night IL Iescmbed
mutual admiration society convention Each swOrc
loyalty to the others, and the ceremonies ended by
the PLAYERS presenting their manager with handsome
cane Of gold and ebony. Ewing received similar
stick.
picked nine OF New-York and Brooklyn players
will cross bats at Washington Park Brooklyn on
Ecc1nn DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
covD1rroy OF THE RAND. AVERY COMPANY.

Boston, Nov. 3 (speclaD.-Moses King, formerly
treasurer and vice president of the Rand Avery Com
nonv will stralghten out his affairs In insolvency lie
figures his liabilities at Si343Ol IS, of which 100000
is contingent Indebtedness in the shape O notes OF
Thomas W. Lawson, Endorsed by Mr.. King. The
assets are 1,4oo shares of stock in tho Moses King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
UWBR ELIAS,

THE ATTENTION OF OUR PATRONS is PARTICU.
LARLY CALLED TO OUR VERY CHOICE ASSoRT-
MENT GOLD-HANDLED UMBRELLAS. OF WHICH.
FOR EXCELLENCE OF QUALITY AND BEAUTY OF
FINISH, WE PARTICULARLY RECOMMEND FOUR
LOTS. PRICES. SO 10. 81 ss. 50 SO. $40 81.
VERY FINE QUALITY OF SILK UMBRELLAS WITH
EXTRA LONG SILVER HANDLES. LA TOSCA
STYLE 81 3d.
VERY FINE ALL-SILk UMBRELLAS, BEAUTI-
FULLY MOUNTED IN SILVER, PRICES So 10
Also LARGE r1N TO 81 go Six III AND LINEN I'M.
BRELLAS. INCLUDING THE WINDSOR TRUE
WORTH WITH PATENT ADJUSTABLE TIE, Pill
GRIM, PURITAN. AND GLORIAS, IN NATURAL
TICKS AND SILVER MoUNTINGs. AT Low PRICES.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF RIDING AND DRIVING
WHIPS, PLAIN AND. SILVER MOUNTED. ssc.
WHIP CROPS 81 40 10 }6 8 3. 90 PLAIN SILVER
MOUNTED. VERY LARGE LINE OF CENTS
CANES. SILVER MOUNTED. 6sc: TO 81 %. THESE
PRICES BEING ABOUT ONE-UALF OF THOSE
CHARGED ELSEWHERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Judgc Bowman charged the jury
In the Bowman divorce case this morning, and soon
after the jury brought In verde. finding the issue
In favor of the complainant, establishing the validity
Of Mrs Dowman's common-law marriage. and granting
her q divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

There two OF smallpox in the city last week.
One Of the patients removed from house One
hundred dncthst and Ecventhaye to North Brother
Island Friday Al Dr. Cyrus Edson's Office yesterday
following record OF contagious diseases in the city
during two weeks was on file:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
REASON FOR LEAVING THE THIRD PARTY.
A pROHIEtwioNIsT TELLs WHY lie SHALL VOTE
ZOE llAKEIsON AND MORTON.

EO1 HARRISON AND MORTON.
Boston, Nov (Speciab.-A Prohibitionist Of in
fuencc IN New Iampshire gives TO {" The Journal
the following reasons why he cannot vote for the
Prohibition candidate:
Bcesusc Of al the political parties none is bit.
tcfly aad extensively Dniisan because Of us
and venonDrs hostility the Republican party and
avowed patiosf destroy it-a party that has done
more and for tho Of liberty and
good covcfnmrf, throughput the w0rli than other
marty that c~ise1 all its Influence. what
ever that may bc. to help the Democratic parry.
which done anything for the cause Of liberty
or Of Temperance been the uipslavefy and
free rum panty could stand hour but Tor the
rum power; because temperance sentiment OF the
country very largely IN the Republican party. and
nearly all the temperance legislation IN the several
States has been enacted by Republican party be-
cause however the rank and file OF the Prohib
ton party may be- leaders evidently care more for
Ahemseyes than for the cause they profess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
New York, Oct. "a, 1888.
Curtis Guild, r., e'


Dear Sir: Replying to your favor, received this
morning, would say that the clipping which you
nclosed, taken from The New York Tribune, was the
result OF conversation | had with one OF It's re-
portcrs Regarding the statement referred to- would
say that when the Committee on Ways and Means
recommended change from specific duty on crino
lines and tarlatan to an adj valOrem duty the nuner
Gus manufacturers In the United States endeavored TO
obi ain admlttancc TO the committee room II required
considerable influence to effect 1t, and finally When we
did succeed, this question was put 10 our representa-
tive after he had given his views on the subject IL
we strike out tho clause In this bill (meanng the NILS
bin which refers TO crnolIDe, tarlatan and mulis,
and leave the duty as IL is, how many
votes can YOU control!s We inquired what they
meant by how many votes They stated or answered
by saying .how many votes for the BILL We tolu
them that We could not control any votes Ihey
then settled the question, and said they couin 40
nothing for us and OF course we were compelled 10
accept the situation for the present However, the
agony Is but Of short DURATION for on the 6th OF
Novcmber Grover Mills and all the other freeraders
Will be buried so deep that Gabrers trumpet VIII
fail to wake them. Rest assured that New YORK
State will settle the question whether this country IS
be cursed with free trade or continue to be blessed
with protection. Yours, very truly,
WILLIAM ADAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
NARvARD,s GREAT OUTPOURING.
REFLECTIONS on ~IrE REMARKABLE MEETING
OF sTrDENTS on FRIDAY NIGHT.

Boston. Nov > S, cc.aN.-" The Evesns Transcript
refcrrinG ia; 'd- aTI Influential Harvard Rcpub-
hcan meeting IN EostOn last night. says II demon
siratcd only the vitality and strength of Boston
Repubcan'snl. but the great public interest which
has been rIodrccd ly Iiaards connection with poll
tics. II is good indication when those who
scholars. are preparing to De scholars. to the
from In political campaigns and temporarily crowd
ont those whose solo aim is personal ambition in
form or anOir.. Harvard has established its
position centre Of Independent thinking and
forccful activity IN politics. II viii add an emphasis
10 whatever stand IS taken there that the IS not
given by the faculty.. by fashion prestige Of
any sof. breadth and catholicty should mark a
univc:s:.J'S public o!laon. Dun uniformity is most
10 DC Gfeadcr aui this counicrblasf against Cleve
land warns a. college opinions that they
shut valuable acquisitions by such sweeping preju-
dice.
- No such sncccssr:i rail-; has been held in this
city since lie campaign opened that last night.
IL einI aiicaily popular out pouring. calcu-
lated to inspire confidence anew in tho Republican
raulS Nothing had been omitted TO add eclat TO the
occasion Al! the powerful lumIRaIics OF the Rcpnb-
hsan party OF Mas sachnsciis had been engaged as
speakers present. and have seldom appeared in
better form. The old Republican favores, Senator
Eoar. Governor Rubinson, the Rev. f.. H. Hale and
tho Hon. II. c. Lodge. Ic-cnfcrced by Judge
i. H. Eoar. whose humOr ard satire well known
and highly appreciated. Take II as a whole, his
speech the most effective Of any delivered be-
cause Of lbs relation 20 Harvard and from the fact
fEeE he had nor sp,hcR at any length in the canvass
before. J!e airaiercd President Cleveland with tell
ihg farce Tor HI violations OF Civil Service Reform
Tho other siraisrs were literally applauGcd for
their ilrqreei Criticisms upon Democratic doctrines
and eioqucu. appeals IN behalf of Re pubcanism. The
inter - ~ ne thousands iammed within the walls
o. IierDnf Temple ~ maintained until the meeting
dispersed ai,sf ! o'cooA with rousng cheers. The
gathering iii!y closed very remarkable series Of
meetings her" IN gcraf % General Harrison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
A LETTER FROM WILLIAM ADAMS

REPEATING TO THE REPUBLICANS OF BOSTON
HIS STATEMENT IN THE TRIBUNE.
Boston, Nov. 3 (SpeciaD.-Thc following letter was
read at the fremont Temple Republican meeting last
evening. 1t was written In reply to query to
the correctness Of statement in The Tribune The
writer represents an establishment which employs
1000 voters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
Boys CLOTHING.

YEARS. So 80, "A II, 81 90 AND IS "a.
THESE ARE RARE BARGAINS AND WORTHY OF
SPECIAL ATTENTION. BEING FULLY ONETHIRD
BELOW ACTUAL VALUE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
Paints! Paints! Paints!

Paints! Paints! Paints!
Use only Hirshberg Hollander q
Co.'s Baltimore, Maryland, War
ranted Pure Paints. Ready for the
brush, in various col0rs and all siz-
ed cans, and warranted to outweigh,
each gallon bucket, from 3 to s
pound more than any other c0lOred
paint In the market. Anybody can
apply 1t and do the painting as well
as the best of painters. 1t flows
freely and is durable and rich in
color. The pure White, for inside
and outside painting, cannot be ex-
celled. Price reasonable. Try the
Baltimore Paint before you buy
any other.
N, a-am. y. +, REMPEL. Agent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
Obituary.

Jacob Milton Rice was born at
Oak Hill, Jackson Co., o., Oct. 10
"a. D. 1850 and died at Buchtel,
Athens CO. o. Aug. 8, 1883 aged 81
years, 8 months and 20 days.
On Nov. %, 1882 he joined Buch-
tel Lodge, No. 712 I. o. o. F.; on
Feb. Q, 1885 he was united in holy
matrimony with Mrs. Esther Rus
sci who survives him.
Bro. Rice was instantly killed
while at work in the coal mine by
the falling in of the roof. This is
the second time Sister Rice has
been similarly bereaved of her
husband.
Bro. Rice was loved and respect
ed by all who knew him. His
funeral was preached in the M. E.
Church in Buchtel by Rev. j. F.
Williams, Sunday, Aug. 9Th and
his remains were followed to the
cemetery by large procession of
brethren of the Order, and citizens
where they were deposited to
await the resurrection.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
SanSihle Advice.

The Philadelphia Daily Record of
date Of August End has the follow
ing:
"The Democratic National Com
mittee will make q serious mistake
if it shall conduct it's campaign
upon the plan mentioned by Speak
ler Carlisle-of considering the can.
vass to be in "a formative copdi.
tion," awaiting the action of the
Republicans in the Senate.
The Democratic issue is fully
formed. 1t is embodied in the
Presidents message, the national
platform and the Mills Bill. Moth
ing can shift or change it, If the
Republicans in the Senate find
themselves forced by the exigen-
cies of the canvass thus early to
try and run away from their plat
form and record, the Democrats
plainly are to keep them on the
run. To wait for another month
just to see what particular direc-
'tion the Republican buncombe will
take would be bad campaigning.
The lines of the Democratic party
are clearly projected. The order
should be to push them forward
and force the fighting.
1t cannot be too constantly borne
in mind by the Democratic mana
gers that this is a campaign of ed
ucatiOn and enlightenment, The
voters must be shown just what
Tax Reduction through Tariff Re-
form means and what it is expect
ed TO accomplish. 1t would have
been far better to have forced the
issue two years ago. That would
have given time for the slow work
OF informing the people and dis
pelling the prevalent ignorance
and perjudjceS on this ques tion.
With the issue Joined so late there
is no time to losev
The above Is sound advice not
only TO the National but to State
and local committees as well.
The Democrats have presented
this year, their platform of princi-
pies, and marked the line of battle.
Whether willing or unwilling the
great batrle of ballots will be
fought by the people, on the line
indicated by the Presidents Mess
age, the st. Louis Platform and the
Mills Bill. The Republicans have
accepted the challenge and pro-
claimsd their antagonism to tariff
reduption, and instead Offer free tor
bacc0 and cheap whisky,
1t Is the proper thing to hold
them steadily to the issue and to
allow no VARIANCE, Let the war
" on,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
Internal Taxes.

The Republican platform adopt
ed by the late Chicago Convention
opposes the reduction of all tariff
taxes on either the material of
manufacturer or on the necessar-
les of life, and proposes to reduce
the revenue by abolishing the in
ternal taxes. The exact words of
their platform on this subject, after
declaring for free tobacco and
cheap whisky, is as follows:
"If there shall still remain a
larger revenue than is requisite for
the wants of the government, we
favor the entire repeal of internal
taxes, rather than the surrender of
any part OF our protective system
ut the joint behest of the whisky
trusts and the agents of foreign
manufacturers"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
peath Of Gen. PhilIn sheridan

General Sheridan died Mt Nom
quit, Mass, on the night of the 9Th
inst of heart trouble. Gen Sheri-
was born on March 6, 1881, and
graduated from West Point in 1853
and served in Texas and the far
west until the outbreak of the Civil
War. In 1861 he was commission
ed a captain in the Regular Army,
In 1862 he was made colonel of the
End Michigan Cavalry, two months
after he was commissioned Brig.
General of volunteers and given
command of the 11th Army Divis-
ion of Ohio, at the battle of Perry
vile, Ky. At the battle of MUIR
feesboro he was made Maj. Gener-
al of volunteers and as such, par
ticipated in the battles of Chicka-
mauga and missionary Ridge and
all the operations of the army in
east Tenn, until March 1864, and
from this time until August of that
year he had command of the Cava-
Try Corps Of the Army of the Po.
tomac. Aug. 4, 1864 he was placed
in command of the Army of the
Shenandoah. Aug. 7, 1864, he was
made commander of the Middle
Military Division.
Sept. 10, 1864 he was commission
ed a Brig. Gen of the Regular Ar
my, serving with honor and dis
tinction until the end Of the war.
After the close of the war he was
in command in the south end
southwest.
In 1869 he was made Lieut.. Gen
and was called to Washington by
Pres. Arthur and assumed com
mand of the whole army in 1883.
In compliment to this great SOL
dier, Congress recently created him
deneral OF the Army, a rank that
expired with his death.
General Sheridan battled for his
life long and bravely, and it was a
prayer Of the people that he might
regain his health and stand again
among his friends for many years.
But though his spirit was strong,
his mortal frame could not with
stand the long-continued assaults
of his disease, and the great soldier
is dead. Entombed in the soil of
the land he loved and fought for,
he will live for long time in the
hearts of our people and for ages
in our history.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
Circuit Judge.

The Democratic Convention
which met at Chillicothe this week
honored Hooking County by un-
animously placing in nomination
for the Office of Circuit Judge, Col.
Seth Weldy.
Mr.. Weldy is an untiinching
Democrat gallant soldier, an
Ierudite lawyer and scholar, and il
elected will make one of the most
high minded, honest and accom-.
plished judges in Ohio. His name
will add strength to the ticket in
in this district and his Republican
Competitor will have to look well
t his laurels.
That the nomination came, to
him, unsought is high compli-
ment to his ability and Democracy.
We take pride in placing his name
on our ticket.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
For Sale at a Bargain.

Eighty acres of woodland in
central Illinois, in Fayette Co.,
near st, Elmo, well adapted for
Farming and Fruit raising.
Also two houses and lots adjoin-
ing, 8 or 8 blocks only from the
State House in Springfield, Ill,
Four rooms In each house. Build
ings In good repair, good assort-
ment OF vines and fruit trees In
each lot, All the above will be
sold at bargain. Title perfect,
For further particulars call at or
address this office, Logan, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
About to Repudiate.

When the Republican party met
in national council in Chicago, last
June they officially declared that
they were unalterably opposed to
to any reduction of tariff rates
from the present rate and they fur
ther declared in favor of reno wing
the tax now placed on tobacco and
materially lowering it on distilled
spirits. They further declared that
they were in favor of increasing
the rate of tariff taxation on all ar
ticles manufactured in the United
States if necessary even to the ex-
tent of prohibiting Importation.
Such is the avowed policy of the
managers of the g p, no one doubts
and no intelligent Republican de-
nies. The platform was expected
to produce popular tidal wave in
it's favor that would sweep all op-
position before it and render the
passage of the Mills Bill by the
House of Representatives an i'm
possibility. Less than two months
experience with their platform has
demonstrated that their fancied
wave did not tide, at least not to a
satisfactory extent. No disruption
of the Democracy occurred; in fact
the great body of the people did
not take kindly to the offer of cheap
drinks, and free tobacco and cigars
failed to draw crowds to their sup
port. Time passed, and so did the
Mills Bill, and thereupon conster-
nation seized the party of Trusts
and Syndicates, driving them from
their chosen position and forcing
the Republican Senate to take un-
der consideration measure of tar
iff reduction, which will in a meas
ure satisfy the voters of the west
and north west, and so far as poss-
ible be an apparent reputation of
the Chicago platform.
The Senate proposition will of
course be so framed as to leave no
poss ibility of it's passage through
the House, and can be dropped by
the Senate SO soon as the election
is over.
Poor, miserable old party, being
forced by it's own sins to go before
the people with a candidate who is
forced to run on the reputation of
his grandfather, and a self repudi-
ated platform, is cause sufficient to
bring tears to the eyes of a mule.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
A BOuntifnl Harvest.

The crop reports from our West
ern and Northwestern states and
territories indicate that this years
harvest will be one of unusual pro-
fit to the farmer. Especially is
this true of Iowa, Minnesota, Da-
kota and Nebraska, the crop indi-
cations for all of which are more
bushels to the acre and more and
better grain to the bushel than
ever before. There is no better
season for testing the merit of an
agricultural region than this; the
crops are standing in the field,
shock or stack, and the investigat-
or can get at the facts by ocular
demonstration. 3i - ~
To encourage intelligent investi-
CATION of the wonderful agricul-
tural regions penetrated by its
lines, the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway has arranged fora series
of bi-weekly Harvest Excursions
to points in Iowa, Dakota, Mime
sofa, Nebraska and Wyoming, to
be run during the months Of
August, September and October,
for which tickets will be sold for
one fare for the round trip, or one
half the usual rates. The condi-
tions ara extremely liberal, allow
ing thirty days for return and per-
mjtting stop-over at different
points. These Excursions will af-
ford rare opportunities to investi-
gate the claims made tor these
wonderfully productive regions, to
locate y claim on l69 acres Of gov
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
Official Report of the Ohio State
Board of Agriculture, Showing
the Condition Of Wheat, Oats,
ard Potatoes, August 1st.
1888.

The following percentage esti-
mates are based on the full returns
of our regular township cOrrespon-
dents:
The general condition of crops is
above that reported July 1.
Wheat shows an advance of one
point, making 81 per cent. Of a full
average crop. The quality, how
ever, is below the expectation of a
month ago. Wheat on clay lands
was struck with rust, while thaton
we'll drained, strong lands was of
good quality. lo
Oats are of good quality, and
show SS per cent. of a full crop.
Potatoes promise 80 per cent.
While the acreage is mp to and in
some counties above a full average
The early planting was checked by
dry weather prior to July,15.
The outlook for fruit is most pro-
missing, and from the numerous
entries made by counties and in
dividuals, for the Ohio Centennial,
we may say the crop of apples,
peaches and plums has not been
equaled for years. While the farm
ers of Ohio will not have much
revenue from their wheat, they will
have abundance from their orch
ards.
Pastures are in better condition
than usual. At this date last year,
the pastures were parched, and
farmers were feeding their new
hay and green corn.
The corn crop promises more
than a full average. The acreage
is large and the rich green color
promises a full caring.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
ernment free land, TO buy quart

ernment free land, 10 buy quart
er section or more of the cheap
railroad lands, to invest in town
property, to "spy out" the multifar.
ious mineral deposits Of the Black
Hills, or to make trip for health
and pleasure. Write to e. p. Will
son, General Passenger Agent
Chicago h Northwestern Railway,
Chicago, Ill, for detailed informa-
tion, and it will be furnished
promptly and free Of charge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
The Hooking County Cleye-
land Club

Meets the first and third Friday
evenings Of each month, at Hart
mans Hall. All Democrats are in
yited to be present.
sc. j. JEURGENsMEIER, Pres.
John SHIvELEY, Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
Look Here.

Now is the time the hot weather
is here and the great rush for Ice
Cream has just commenced at
Bowser's. Ice Cream delivered at
your house. Reduced rates to
parties, balls, weddings, church
socials &C., Leave orders, Bishop
Block. (6)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11

Having the plan Of the monopo-
listic crowd now before us, It is
perhaps well to examine the inter-
nal tax list for the purpose af acer-
tanning, who If any, will be benefit
ted by its repeal. The list is as fol-
lnWs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11

THE Messenger of Peace, a Bap-
tist monthly published at Macon
City, Mo-, was burned out on the
morning of the Z, inst. The loss is
total and will delay the issue until
q new outfit can be obtained.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
LADIES
Do Your Own Dying, ut Home, with
PEERLESS DYES

They will dye everything. They are sold
everywhere price 10 cents q package 40 colors
They have no equal for Strength, brightness
Amount In Packages or for Fastness OfcOlor
or non fading Qualities. They do not crock
or smut. For sale by, =. Harrington and
+. +, Rempel, Druggists, Logan.o,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-11
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Vice-President,
-' ALLEN q. THURMAN.
Secretary of State
BOSTON G. YOUNG,
Supreme Judge
LYMAN II. CRITCHFIELD.
Member of Board of Public Works
JAMES EMMIT.
Electors at Large
w. w. ELI.SBERRY,
WILLIAM d. HILL.
For Circuit Judge,
SETH WELDY.
For Congress
JOSEPH III. OUTHWAITE.
District Elector
WILLIAM p. PRICE.
Common Pleas Judge,
TALL SLOUGH.
County Ticket.
Treasurer.
B. H. ALLEN.
Prosecuting Attorney.
VIRGIL C. LOWRY,
Commissioner,
GEO. MARKS.
Infirmary Director,
ISAAC MATTHIAS.