davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13
NOTICE.
70 r Al &.

ri,aK Van psSxS fsEn On WITT
Eir~r- eossxsziss shosf 20 s~s. c
s.r-. g. kces sod ~ 4-H>a. tszsaf sco-e
Il - Nzrskee -. ez-=x. -sc-. ia sas sri-s
rAis h 90. - IA h~s. fsrAs IA 20 r--lsery
So - - - - Lars ell tassa - - ~ sale
Pc r. rteSssz., syzsy - = sst-~ss
GEo n. Van DoSE ~.
Hesss zlv.s 2. O.
sasx<S xzG o.. YES Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13

Tbs ship spartan. Captain Psstts. vas tovsd
20 SO Les sv-Bins ~ tse tas Tee
To brk Nsr.sfe,. C,p ain Ferguson. a.
lived y-,t rdsy. 10 - Of soc tag MogHi. ens
n noe dssrhsgips BE- g. q - Mii'nn.
P. M iovssssD March 1.-The ship Dash
ing wave .sa bark s&Do.et pssssd ~ Sound
IA tsv ~ the ting rscnDs.
sSH Fsssef c., March 3-sxile3--sts - usi
ooismbs f.srtlsn-s; ship c-nsds. Tscoms;
Geo. knoI, Pert townsend; hsk Eisiadfs
Astoria
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13
Nev fancy hos., Cieary.

Special drives In lace curtain nets.
Chester Closrv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13
T r. MINOR.
VM. II HUGHES.
Al NM *

Dire tors Of School Dsstr,c, No |.
kirg nHsy. Washington Territory
n. A. HswIHoRxr. Clerh ~ s.ii 6.s;Fiea.
rio TO apil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13

Mes Easi,sn saiftinas. percales snd
gnahams, Just opened. Chester Cleary
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13

10 By 81 oil linen haek towels. 81 per
dcx, II rDoh linen crash g., 81 inch
a.n table linen Ito Great removal
ale. Tokiss 4 o nassmaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13

cnsasso Ns~en fa-csxfl,-asceipss 10 80.
masEss sssa se4 10 10 Is psisss lower.
-ts~rs 18iex&5, storhers and fse1sn
O. IS 9, -, fsEss ted stsers - .5bA1o.
nag---a o-iss- isnoo, strvns zlxsd Is. Is
. 81. nxhs ts-DsaD6 IS.
ID sg-ksc~ssts 500, natives t&0e, west
cru s. Is as -. f.xsa. s4s3-
1hs usssers' , annals spsosAi essiegrsm
fro1 LIN ioa "a ass the s.m4sa o. cattle
vesy weak prizes shade lsvsd. oest Am-ri-
,sa bsssss lie pss possd. sss; mssed essd
4siauk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13

Oo~nine Of new goods. Chester
Cleary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13

- - - - a1a9 . el.sh
0aos ! - esafss1y -. - r. -
Asa e61e - yanss or pssssss 1sa11h.
] sIel1y sseso0so4 - oss1en - -
rsAass. - sAefr shd,isy y pssfsso susss
= uhAcss . qeesesso. - ] 80 naoy
oshsas sassd vhzIs nn1Rs tssseossA
Z L 0nAak
v1Da1UuB unu1uoH15u8 - nRAnUa
IL shs Dsh1ae-My fissls ~ -
heeo oeof 0Deo - 80 - OGn9n1 -.
ed 80 - dsAf shas - - nevss
lssrssd - iAlk cd b sov 8 yssss - I
bsd eoosafss6 arosa 0any poys1ctao9
ed noos eD1iA - o0ys1fo9 fos han
and md shns hia heaRieQ o0114 nevss
% rsssosed A. iaas hope eooeuiso6
sha Drs. DsfFiD. - shs Inaer1astneai
bosei. C1essy sssese, 10 BE ease end
they aid shet they e0old care hin.
NoU. sfsog tbseo ssons0easn. tue q Ii6Ps
bearing u slDoGo easiru1y sogeoso1. ao6
De seems 70 b d.xsd By the soaed.
Thso1sh shAekfuine0 and Rsssitods %
tn doesoss. enA fos TIE Haks OF oshess
shss may b. an scs<d, I rive this sesst
uoussi 10 she pabiie. csn b fefesfsd
70 q the eosnss Of Frocs and vise
s.fssts, eeaasie, ". 7.
NM. nKyn 0BIvoK1.
ovfnSIOvuo rBAns CHECKED.
To TIE Pubstc. Ros . bs0oas d
sesrs ] have beeo tsooh,ed vish oves.
living of seoss DOM ny eAseks. apd
nave teen opesseed "a . DoDbss of
ue<s By Q pnyssesse, without sseeess.
Cailsd % ne D,a Dassia, q shs Inter
~se,>x Fl h<A~i fsn~S1v - - ana tnev
ooerssed q ~ eve. and 1 noe feel
great relief fes.shs Ara time in foussees
YEAR,. I can b referred 10 q Isl
Railroad street. TaeoGs. " 7.
M. A. J. oUEx1Kx-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13
cuExce aAsEAra

cUsrsss. MseA L. -~ w5esa - etea9y,
es~h - In Apa - 50, Mas - i3ls-
coss-ssssaJ. essA 4TA. Apf.l 81 "a. nsy
81 st
oOs-EnD. 4sy 81 IL
Bsey--se thins 40 ng.
pat-sesdy. esse 81 IS. Hsy eiA-io s.i1
LNd-sssdy, essh o. 81. Asy SID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13
pKYrcfTv1 vIMoN frsKD n fvo cPK1A-
fIoHD.

10 shs Public. an Dst 10 the habit
Of pofbnG sdvertisipe doetoFs, bus the
sspdes'si ssd aimoss uifseaioos cure
sf my sfH etiou prompts me In siRn'na
my name 20 This card fos tie ben. d OF
,shees. 20 cell - for the doctor 40
10 years old. and have besn cfoss eyed
sipce . child, both eyes being teFned 10
20 far - 10 nearly hide the ropn apd 10
sesisosiy interfere With nv VISION.
After svo operations BY Drs DARN Of
thirty seconds my eye rs made psr-
eecsiy straight. can b referred to u
the Columbis house, seattle. W. T.. and
hapdfeds vho know ne oan vooeh for
ihs above. EuLA 0nBoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-13
STEA NJ r. II
J. B. IL 3 B Y

r HAvEs PORT TOWNSEND FOE sEAr1ie
- 81 .. n. % susAsy. arrives u . -
Loves asassls fee whssco0. va lsisne
~ Pess Isvnssz, u Q. = % 0ssAy.
OeDa CAPT. v. =. hCmoo.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18
Dwelling Houses for Rent.

One Single Seven Room Dwelling
House on East Main street, now
occupied by Wash Wyman, corner
lot, stable, smoke house, cistern,
well, all in good condition.
One Six Room dwelling in rear
of Grange Store.
Two Five Room Dwellings, rear
of Harrington's Drug Store.
Two Five Room Dwelling, west
of Main, on Depot street.
One Six Room Dwelling on east
Second street, (Kavan's residence }
One Six Room Single Dwelling
on West Second street.
One Six Room Dwelling on Depot
street.
Several 2 and 8 room dwellings
and upstair rooms.
All the above are in good order
and repair for occupation. Call
promptly If you desire to contract
FERDINAND T, REhpEL.
Feb. 23--lw
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18

occupied but in purchasing the
personal influence of the editors
also.
Concerning the merits Of the ar
ticlc thus advertised we have moth
ing to say, except that If 1t is good
the manufacturers need not hesi-
tate to say so over their own sigma
lures. The newspaper editor is not
supposed to be either practical or
theoretical chemist and his influ-
ence must be held ut a very low
rating to admit of the wholesale
purchase indicated by the general
appearance of the articles referred
to.
We do not maintain that an ed
itor is prohibited from expressing
an honest opinion concerning the
merits of any article, but that SC
great number should in their is
sues of the same week express the
same ideas in precisely the same
language is preposterOus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18
- -
The Snne Blaiue.

Two months ago, following the
publication the Presidents message
Mr.. Blaine issued II manifesto from
Paris the ostensible object of which
was to keep his name well before
the country as the Republican
candidate for President, The same
Blaine now writes a letter from
Florence which ostensibly with
draws his name for consideration
as the Republican nominee. From
the two we may gather the follow
ing: Mr.. Blaine is in a Estate of
mind;" he is not a candidate if the
situation doesn't appear more pro-
missing than at present, although
he labors hard to convince his adj
herents that the election of the Re-
publican nominee would be "as
easy as rolling off a log;" he is a
candidate "if anything turns up;"
if he isn't nominated it will be be-
cause he didn't want it; if he is
nominated it will be because the
Republicans "demand thathe shall
sink his personal desires to the
good of the party and the country"
We don't look for the Blaine
crowd to stop its pipe-laying and
log-rolling to secure his nomina-
tion. The work will go on now
just the same as if his latest letter
had been burned before mailing. II
Blaine shall want the nomination
when the convention meets in June
he will get it; if he does not he will
so inform his lieutenants, and they
will select the man of his choice
his action in either case will depend
upon the chances of Republican
success as analyzed by Mr.. Blaine
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18
Bad Beginning.

MACARTHUR, O.-Two young men
named Frank and Albert Shoe
maker, residing in Richland town
ship, were arrested last week tor
forgery and were brought before
III. Redd, j. p. Albert waived eX-
animation and was sent to jail on
failure to give bond for his appear
ance at court in the sum of 5000.
1t appears that few weeks ago
Albert presented to Shively &
Magee an order for the sum of ten
dollars purporting to be signed by
Fred Henderson, well-known
farmer Of Richland TIP. The order
was received by Mr.. Magee in ex-
change for a suit of clothes and a
finger ring. Mr.. Henderson denied
that he signed the order. Frank
Shoemaker, it was believed had a
hand in the forgery, hut Mr.. Ma
gee says he did not appear in the
store with Albert when the order
was presented, although the boys
were both in town at that time,
Franks case was inquired into by
Justice Redd Tuesday afternoon
and the result was that he was al
so held to answer to the next court
the bond being tho same rs foi
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18
Salt Creek.

The DEMOCRAT now visits our
home again and we are made
happy.
We are informed that the school
directors of dist. No. have en-
ployed Frank Redfern to teach a
two months term Of school begin
ming about the middle of March
We think the directors have acted
wisely in securing the service of
such an efficient teacher.
Israel Swackhammer recently
met with painful accident.
Israel has an old gander that is
very cross and fights with veng-
ance. So one morning last week
as Israel was leaving his sanctum
the vicious gander sneaked up be-
hind him and seized him by the
leg, of course Israel took in the
situation at a glance and realizing
that he was about to be over
matched in the conflict, he made a
desperate effort to free himself
from his foe. After he had struck
several blows with unavailing ef-
feet he kicked at his assailant with
vigorous force and missing his aim
he kicked the side of the house, and
broke one of his toes, from which
he has suffered great pain ever
since.
William Reid, of near Pleasant
Hill church was arrested last week
and brought before Squire j. III.
Stevenson on q charge of assault
and battery; the young man plead
guilty to the charge and wept bit
terly and begged the mercy of the
court. After the Squire reproved
him for his evil conduct he fined
the culprit one dollar, and the
prisoner promising to keep the
peace hereafter.
Rev. Perkins is conducting pro-
tracted meeting at Pleasant Hill
church with great success, judging
from reports there has been more
than a hundred accessions to the
church in the past two weeks.
John l.. Hoover an aged and
much respected citizen of Salt
Creek Tp., died Feb. 16. His re-
mains were inferred in the grave
yard on Pine.
s, M. r.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18
Gibiso;,YiIle, q.

We had some very fine weather
part Df last week.
Mr.. Peter Sloan and Henry Van
curen graced our city with their
presence last Friday.
Mr.. F. w. Dollison was called to
Lancaster last "Wednesday on busi-
ness. On Thursday came home
from his school very sick. Miss
Emza Beery taught school for him
Friday.
Mrs. Kate Dollison went to
South Perry early last week to
nurse Mrs. l.. G. Sparks, who is very
sick.
would say for the benefit of
School Boy, that, that express /
have been talking about so long
was run out last Friday; done at
last.
Prof. Williams gave the pupils of
his school Il spelling last Thursday
evening. Miss Cora Walker was
the champion.
Miss Eva Hutchison was home
last Saturday and Sunday. She
got the first ride in that new eX-
press.
Mr.. Thomas Hutchison cur WILL
age shoemaker has improved the
appearance of his shop by putting
up some new shelves so as to dis
play his new stock of boots and
shoes laid in for the Spring trade.
There is some talk of u new store
In our town, but / guess it's all
talk.
Mr.. w. +. Hood, of Hadly June
tion was in our city Saturday.
Elmer Dawson of Laurelville
was at the sale of Il. ID. Woods
Saturday. There was quite Il large
crowd at his sale. There were sew
eral good horses sold and brought
good prices. Jacob Cupp of South
Perry was the auctioneer, assisted
by Henry Federers.
Sheriff Gallagher was out in our
parts last week on official business
Miss Emza Beery will we learn
finish teaching for Mr.. Dollison at
Wild Cat. Owing to bad health he
is compelled to quit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18

1 s n % o T sS pHsG Specialist
Mnmsofc maaA
s S + S @ % az yS$
ss VIZ s
s s. :s% % LAND and are ] seeking
s s$ %S $
F s 5 s ] s sS:s s e. f $ Il? ] @ $ @ ss S$ a $$ s s
$$$$:S 5ss $: $$:
5 S% fa SsS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18

A REPUBLICAN exchange re-
marks: "Forty-hve Democratic
members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives have refused to aid and
abet II conspicuous act of injustice"
q. g., the turning out of Mr.. White,
of Indiana. who was elected to Con-
gress although he could not prove
that he had ever been naturalized.
This is fact, although the Demo
Gratis had to stretch the legal as
poets of the situation to seat Mr..
White. However, there isn't forty
five Republicans in the present
House, nor has there been that
number of Republicans in all the
Houses in the history of the party,
who would have treated political
opponent as these f0riy-fve Dem
.ocrats did Mr.. White.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18

cures guaranteed. No risks incurred. Correspond.
ence promptly answered, and medicines sent frce
from observation to all parts Of the United States
DISEASES OF WOMEN.-We have special
eseiusxeivt abs ~ seosss aHo Of
Every case consulting our specialist, whether by
letter or in person, is given tho most careful and
consdcratc attention. Important cases (and we
get few which have not balled the sLill OF all the
home. physican) have the benefit Of a full council
OF skilled specialists. In treatment Of diseases pe
| cular TO females, our success has been marked,
over two-thirds Of our patients being laies, old,
young married, single, rich and poor. Our method
Is entiiely free from Objectionable features Of the
| We seldom find il necessary. We prepare rene
dies. constitutional and local. as the case demands.
and instruct ladies how to treat themselves.
EPILEPSY, OR FITS-Positively cured by .
| new and never-failing method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18

deavors to have placed upon the
free list lumber, iron, salt, wool,
coal, and all articles for which
"trusts" have been or may hereafter
be formed, as the producers of the
the Northwest are forced to sell
their products in competition with
the producers of the Old World.
They ask also to be allowed to pur-
chase in the cheapest markets with
out paying this no longer neces-
sary tribute to our own Govern
mcnt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18
IIlegimate Advertising.

BY the term illegimate we do not
mean advertisements of such char
acter as are prescribed by law by
reason of something of an immoral
tendancy, nor do we mean the ad
vertisments of worthless goods or
fraudulent parties, but wish to call
attention to another class of adver-
tisers who attempt to hide their
personality and by means of one OF
the other of many subterfuges at
tempt to make their advertisements
appear as the disinterested state,
ments of the editor.
We have noticed very generally
in our exchanges, of late, the most
fuls0me praise of II certain baking
powder, and it Is noticeable fea.
ture of the articles that while there
is nothing about them which dis
tinguishes them as "ads," the same
ones appear IN from twenty tt
thirty different papers simultane
ously. We do not believe that the
editors of all these papers are di
rected to this one subject at the
same time, nor do we believe they
have time to spend gathering vi
statistics concerning the various
Baking Powders on the market
The weight of the evidence Il
that the articles are Furnished
ready-made and that the interest
ed manufactures has succeeded II
not only purchasing the space =
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18

Total collections on Duplicate for
all purposes since Sept. /, 1887 is
$115,252.5G.
Total expenditures to date $62,
23S.9O
From the foregoing it will he
seen that a great inquality in the
various funds exists which should
at once be remedied.
The County fund is deplorably
bankrupt, and we doubt the legality
of paying anymore County orders,
until something is done to bolster
it up, as the collections in this fund
for the remaining half of the year
will not equal the present de-
ficiency.
While this is true of the County
fund, the building fund is loaded
with an unneeded surplus amount
ing to $10,047.G2. How this hap
pens we are unable to understand
or explain on any other theory
than that the levy for building
purposes is excessive. The proper
thing to do is to invoke the aid of
the Legislature to authorize Il
transfer of funds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18
----=-----a---=---= -=------4--=--------
Protection is Robbery.

If any special industries in the
country are benefited by the protec-
tive tariff, as is claimed by the tariff
advocates, the result is accomplish
ed only through taking from the
many some portion of their income
or possessions to swell the profits
of such favored industries. If the
price of labor in such industries is
greater on account of the protec-
tive tariff, as is as confidently as
serted, it is owing to the fact that
other classes are forced to yield up
some part Of their earnings to in
crease those of the laborers in such
industries. 1t is not claimed that
the taxes LEVIED on foreign goods
go directly to increase the price of
labor in this country, and if it did,
it would still come from the Ameri-
can people, because the consumer
pays the tax as we'll as the original
cost of the imported goods, plus the
profits and the transportation. 1t
follows, then, that if protection does
swell the profits OF certain indus
tries, or classes, or kinds of labor,
which is not denied, that such bene-
fits are wrongfully taken from
other classes, which are as much
entitled to the full returns of their
labor or enterprise as are those in
the favored industries. How else
can we look upon the workings of
such system other than that it is
open and fragrant robbery? No one
will deny that the formation Of the
modern "trusts" to squeeze the con-
sumers of the country into paying
exOrbitant prices for particular
products is else than robbery, and
it is so denounced even by organs
devoted to the protective cause;
and yet what is our system of pro-
lection other than gigantic
"trust," bolstered up by the laws
of the country, to enrich certain in
dustries and industrial classes at
the expense of all other industries
and classes? There is not an argu-
ment that can be brought to bear
in favor of the tariff system that
will not apply equally as well to the
"trusts" whose labor doubtless re-
ceives rs much of the dribblings of
their gigantic profits as does that
of the protected industries.
When it is once understood by
the masses that "protection" is
synonymous with robbery; that. on
its account nothing is added to the
national wealth (only that wrong
full transfer goes on from the many
to the few; that the millions are
denied cheap necessities that the
hundreds may revel in luXuries--
they will make short work of the
diabolical system that renders such
state of affairs possible. No OBJ
server of the change in public senti-
ment on the question can doubt
that the system must end. The
assure to-day is whether it shall
take the shape of Il moderate re-
form, leading no less certainty to
the desired end, or whether itshall
continue until it is wiped out
through growing sentiment in
favor of absolute free trade. The
Democratic party and President
Cleveland point the way in one case
the Republican party and the
tariff advocates unwittingly that in
the other.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18

THE BoraX Trust is the latest of
the thieving combinations reported
as having organized to prey upon
the public. This BoraX Ring is Sc
cured by a duty of 8 cents a pound
upon the imported article. This APP
pears, accordingly, to be good
time to put borax on the free list
Down with the Trusts!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18

On, there is no mistake about
IL; the farmers of Minnesota,
without distinction of the party, un-
derstand what hurts them. Among
the resolutions adopted at the re-
gent meeting of the State Farmers
Alliance In st. Paul was the follow
ing, which we commend to the Mt
tention ofail whom 1t may concern:
>ys demand the revision of the
present iniquitous tariff and ask
our Minnesota delegates in Was
blpgtoD ~ pse their utmost en-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18
and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MIppLE-AGED MEN There are man

cusc anu upsulutrIy fcsIore PcTiurt lnaHHuuu'
TO MIDDLE-AGED MEN.-There are many
from the age Of 10 " who are troubled with fre'
panied by slight burning smarting sensation,
weakening the system in manner the patient can-
not account for. On examination OF the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will be found, and somc-
times small particles of albumcn will appear, the
color viii be thin mksh hue, again changing
men who die Of this difficulty ignorant Of the cause
which is second stage Of seminal weakness. We
will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
healthy restoration Of the genito.urinary organs
Taint, Gleet Structure Seminal Emissions, Loss oi
Sexual Power, Weakness Of Sexual Organs, Wan,
Of Desire In Male or Female, whether from impru
years, or any cause that debiltates the sexual
functions, speedily and permanently cured. Con
sultaton free and strictly confidential. Absolute
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18
Endorsing the Presidents Message.

AT meeting of the Directors of
the Tuscarawas County Agricul-
fnral Society the following was
adopted: Resolved, That we
heartily indorse the sentiment con-
;tained in the Presidents message
and condemn the continuance of
the excessive war taxes advocated
by the Protectionists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18

WE have been shown II copy Of a
new paper published in New Lex
ington, o., called the 4,yus, and
edited by A. A. Campbell. The
new candidate for public favor is
II bright, newsy, six column quarto
and so far as No. 1, Vol. 1, indicates
is without political bias. We wish
the enterprise success.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18

The Columbus and Hooking Coal
and Iron company has notified it's
furnacemen at Winona, Gore, Bes-
sic and Buchtel furnaces that on
and after February Is a reduction
in their wages of 10 per cent would
take effect. A committee from the
the above named furnaces confer
red with the men here to-day and
decided to accept the reduction.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18

THE Democratic National Com
mittee has fixed the 9th day of
June as the time, and st. Louis as
the place for holding the National
Convention. This would appear to
favor the denomination of Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-18

THE Ohio Legislature took a rest
from ! o'clock riday afternoon I'M
til Monday afternoon last. A side
from passing the Appropriation
bill, there is not much requiring the
attention Of the Legislature. The
Columbus special of the Cincinnati
Con2merciai Gasette, touching this
point, says: "rhe Chairman of the
Finance Committee said the other
day that the bill would no doubt
appropriate about 100000 more
than the revenues for the year
would put into the State Treasury"
This is not a cheerful outlook for
the Taxpayers of Ohio. This will
necessitate higher taxation or the
sale of more bonds.