davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17
woma. Suffrage Defeated.

DssMoIyBs IA. March S.-'The bill grant.
lag woman suffrage at municipal and
school elections was defeated on passage
in the House to-day. A molten to recon-
sidor the vote was laid on the table. This
virtually kills the measure for this session,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17
MTha .hnstla, has ntilitv nj

--"The hustle has utility as well
as beauty" The other day, down in
Georgia, an auger was concealed In one
Of these articles and carried into q Jail,
with the result Of liberating five Of she
prisoners confined thore.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

Dss MONIES, March --Brakemen VII.
iiams and Fsrguseh, OF the Iowa Central
railway, are fatally injured, and two on
gines and nineteen freight cars are piled
up In y worthless hsap. The dispatches
forgot . wild train.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17
PIeuro. Pneumonia In DeIawa,e.

WILMINGTON, Maroh IA herd Of fiftY
head Of cattle on farm near Kennedy
VILE. Del, has been attacked with pleuro.
pneumonia. Tho diseased animals have
been killed and tho herd quarantined
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

The sum and substance of all that
has thus far been found out about VIM
ter cholera is that you get it when you
get it, and when you get over it you get
II ano;r
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17
WAGES Increased

PrrrsBURaH, March Tho wages Of pas.
ssngsr brakemen on the IT. Wayne and
Erie and Pittsburgh railroads have been
increased thirty-fv cents per trip
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17
Officer Shot.

AURORA, Mo-, March l1.-Onlcer Wright
was shot, and it Is thought mortally
wounded, near Chesapeake, yesterday.
He with another officer, was in pursuit of
Jacob Batesin. an escaped criminal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

A BROOKLYN woman has completed
crazy quilt with 24,7Sl pieces in 1t.
Her husband is said to button his sus-
penders with horseshoe nail.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

A CONNECTICUT man who has traded
horses two thousand one hundred and
twenty times, now has an animal worth
fifty dollars for his cuteness.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

The man who doesn't happen to
blow into the muzzle Of his gun gen.
orally lives. to file the end of dyna-
mite cartridge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17
PIpiua Oil 10 chlcano,

CHICAGO, March THE Standard on
Company has commenced tho construction
Of pipe line from Lima, o., su dslds V
this city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

THERE are in the Sunday-schools Of
the Christian world 16, 447, 900 scholars
and 1852, 1877 teachers. making grand
total of 18, 400 600,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

A cLUB-RoOM in Portland, Me-, fur
nishes valuable object lesson. 1t is
papered with lottery tickets, not one
of which drew n cent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

A SECOND time within q few days
one brother in Chicago accidentally
shot another, and the revolver that
was not loaded did the damage in both
Casaa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17
An Oil Gushsr.

PIrrsDuRoH, Pa, March 1.-TF. Fer
gus we'll, in the Washington oil fold,
after being shot, developed into q gusher,
and to-day is doing ssventy-hve barrels an
hour.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17
Convicted Of FratrIoIda.

sTRouDssuRa, Pa, March 9.-James
Walsh was this afternoon found guilty. in
the second degree, Of numbering his broth.
or, Patrick Walsh, on the night Of Decem.
her "A 1887
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

THRRB are 172 known species Of
creatures that are blind. This does not
include lovers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

BEssEMER's steel patents have
brought him $35. 3S5. 600 in royalties
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

The enchanted rock. in the San
Saba (Tex. valley, rises two hundred
feet from the plain. and can he seen
for distance of several miles. In the
moonlight it presents o striking re-
semblance to an immense castle with
its many windows lighted, this effect
being caused by the reflection OF the
moons rays from numerous polished
surfaces OF quartz and pyrites of cop
per. The Comanches believe it to be
one OF the abodes Of the Great Spirit,
and regard 1t with much reverence.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

THR Princess of Wales is compelled
TO use an ear trumpet.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-17

sels legs was broken.
IT has been ascertained that Farmer
Geo. justin, who married Mrs. Kate Ban
non, buxom widow, at Youngstown, the
other night, after an acquaintance Of ten
minutes, had been o widoweY only two
weeks. The home Of the bride 10 at Dsy-
ton, and she has been working In Youngs-
town ss domestic for the past month.
GOVERNOR FORAKER has pardoned WmS
Belcham, who was 'sent ups from Gin.
cinnati, in 1889, for murder In the Art
degree, his death sentence having been
commuted to life imprisonment BY Gov
ernor Foster.
AAuRDsRoUs looking knife, notohed like
saw, was found in cell In the Hillsboro
jail.
TIE Union Labor party at Newayk has
placed ticket in the field for city and
county Offices.
+. N. KIDD was fatally injured near Mil
lersburg, o.. by being caught between saw
logs.
Mis- JAS ORR, of Ealinevlllc. vas
fatally burned by her clothing: catching
fre from stove.
FREDERICK Roth has been convicted of
murder in the tirst degree d Wooster.
This IL tho second time be has been
convicted Of the same crime "A
FouR colored roustabouts, . vhite
woman and white r0ustsbout from
Cincinnati were scalded by the bursting 81
steam-pipo ON the steamer Ohio, near
Lindale.
CHARIss T. BLUEBAUH, aged nfty-thres. 4
met with horrible death q Naddux'
hobart = Co.'s distillery, Cinsinnati, b.
falling into . large mash-tub. and was
literally cooked alive.
W, a. DIALI, OF Franklin, fell from viue
street cable car In CinciunaM and W.
badly injured about the head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
SALT LAKES,
SUMMARY AFTERNOON GAME.

Struck out: By Busby ., Blanchard
s: passed balls. Straub 2; wild pitches,
Busby 3: double plays, Goldlng to
Matthias; two base hits. Busbv, Larsen
Rides Blanchard. McAndries; left on
bases. Nationals, Z; Salt Lakes I. Time
If game, hours and 10 minutes. I'm
pire. Goldine, Scorer, Beattie.
Nationals 0 0 0 3 O o Is
SAT- Lakes. IL o o D Ut
NOTES.
EACH club has wen four games in
th's series.
Tom Rsow is ladies day. Game W ill
be called promptly at $50 p. m.
TIE Osdens and Nationals will meet
again at Syracuse Saturday afternoon.
lHE SALT LAKES and Nationals will
play at Lake Park on the 18th.
The SALT LAKES will have to get
Zeigler back" was what many said at
the close of the game last evening.
BADER is already great favorite with
the public. He deserves to be.
MATTHIAS covered himself with glory
yesterday afternoon by the brilliant
manner in which he filled Lsrsen's po-
sition on first base.
BUsBY has seldom pitched stronger
fame than he did yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
MORE ABOUT TARIFF.
Still Discussing the Much
Vexed Question.
AT BEN HARRIs0N'S HOME.
Second Best on Record-California
Fruit-A Surprise-sheridan'
COnditton-Etc.
The Piaguey Tariff Question.

WAsHIN 5ToN, July 24-There was a
full meeting of the Senate financial
committee this morning, and an hour
Was devoted to an informal discussion
as to the line OF action as 10 the tariff.
Nothing was determined, but at the
time of adjournment there was an
understanding that the Republican
majority of the committee would get
together and see if an agreement could
b reached IN respect to measure to be
submitted as substitute for the Mills
bill. Ii successful In this measure, it is
likely to be laid before a Republican
caucus and when shaped to meet any
conflicting views which may be devel-
oped there, it will be laid before the
Democrats of the finance committee.
and by them before the Democratic
caucus for consideration. With so
many elements of uncertainty, no one
feels like venturiDg guess as 10 the
sind OF measures if any, which may be
submitted, nr the length of the session,
but 1t is expected that the present week
will determine p city clearly the course
OF future events.
Among the propos tons which have
been suggested as positively to be con-
sldered by Republican Senators is that
to ring in resolution instructing the
tariff sub com mittee to continue hear
ings and the study of the subject during
recess by hearing representatives or in
dustries, of agriculture and CT labor.
and to frame bill which shall be based
upon fair protection principles, to
be reported TO the Senate on the first
Il nc no
ion contemplates fixing in the resoln-
ton minimum of the reduction of the
revenue which the committee shall
aim 10 secure as we'll as making the
measure a special order with
exclusive right OF way until ii shall be
perfected aud the Senate passed it.
The committee has added an amend
ment to the bill providing the act shall
not be con strued so as not to authorize
the acquisition or holding of any coal
or iron lands ia any of the Territories
OF the United states by aliens or for
eigners.
The Attorney General has transmit
ted to the House a Communication from
Acting Commissioner Of the land Office
calling attention to the great injustice
of compelling witnesses to appear and
testify in the United States courts IN
the Territories at present at an inspf-
hclent rate of compensation, $l.5) per,
day and cents per mile. He says upon
TIE same rout' OF travel witnesses are
compelled 10 pay at the rate Of 10 cents
mile each way for transportation and
from 81 to $3.50 day more for sub-ist-
ence than IS legally allowed for
such purposes. The effect is highly
preiuGlcal 10 the int rests of the United
States in the investigation Of fraudu-
lent transactions in public lands and
depredations on public timber, as it is
impossible to induce persons to admit
that they nave knowledge of fraudulent
actio2s when it will result in loss OF
time ana money to themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
sp eckles. Fight Against Sugar trusts

CHICAGO. July "a -Adolph Spreckels,
son of Claus Spreckles. the sugar re-
finer, left here last night en- route from
San francisco for Philadelphia, where
he wilE i've permanently and take
charge Of b refinery which his father is
building there. Young Sprecllss, in an
interview just before leaving, acknowl-
edged that the Spreckles warfare
against sugar trusts had not yet gained
anything for the public. though
spreckles had profited enor-
mously. Asked when the gain
to the public would begin,
young Spreckles replied When our
Phliadt lphia refinery opens next ] June.
de added, For our part the warfare
had been contin to the Pacific Coas'.
We have not yet been able to extend.
and the price 'of sugar on the Pacific
Coast is governed by the price Of sugar
az New York. Hence tn trust having
enhanced the price over ali the world
we in San Francisco having large stocks
on hand have profted. 1t was ex
planned that the opening of the Phila-
delphia refinery will shift the base of
operations against the sugar trust from
Oou IoHClSCO W LuS cdSI, ITUn WulOu
IL can penetrate the country. "Phila-
delphia,' he said, is the only place from
which the trust can be properly fought"
'Why?"
Its facilities as a seaport are un-
equaled; better than those of New
York, infinitely. For the purpose of
distributing, there is no place like it.
We are building this refinery near the
old navy yard on the banks of the
Delaware. We expect to have it COM
pIeted in June. then we shall fight the
trusts from position of equality.
The labor conditions" he said,
are better in PhilaIelpbia
than elsewhere Tbs m,n live
in their own cottages. They have
gwen hostages to fortune; they are not
irresponsible, like many working nen,
nd we believe that wi b tae healthy
conditions of LABOR we can make a
profit out OF wnat is the cost price
with the trust. Why that7 Because
he trust is made up of old anriqusted
oncerns-concerps which would long
ago have been in bankruptcy but for
srtl zeal support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
A DARING ROBBERY.
The Thief Makes al Unsuccessful
Attempt to Escape.

Yesterday afternoon Alfred Is9m's
second hand store, on Commercial
Street, was broken into while the pro
prietor was OFF epjaying holiday, ard a
large quantity OF jewelry, etc, stolen
Mr.. Isom returned to his place of BUSH
ness later in the day, and, of course,
discovered Immediately that robbery
had been committed. circumstance
led him to suspect that a man named
Sanders. who was occupying o room
over the store, was the thief, and upon
visiting his apartmer is those suspicious
were confirmed 6y the discovery OF sew
erai of the stolen articles there.
Saunders, seeing that he was fair
iy caught, confessed, and Mr. Isom
sent fer the officers, who took tn
thief to the police station. Wui,e at
the City Hall, Ssn'eis offered TO retprL
10 the store with M I ON and give him
The rest of the stolen pods, provided
the officers did OF accompany them.
This was agreed to aud the parties
stsftei back closely followed however
by Officers Barlow aud Elliot. Sanders
kept his word With regard to restoring
the jeweiry. but while Mr.. ISom was
engaged in getting it together, he
Striped loaded six-shooter III his
pocket, and quick as fash dared
down the street. He had only
gone short distance. LCw
ever, when he ran into the
arms of officer Barlow, who was waiting
to receive him. He was then t,ken
back to the City Hall considera oily CT
giined over the failure OF what he
doubtless thought very cunning rur.
TIE case will probably come up oefo. e
Judge Piper to- day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
PLEASURE-StEKERS.
The TWenty-fourth at Ga field
Beach.

More thsn 5000 people visited Gar
q Id Beach yesterd y, 600 of whom
took bathing rooms. In the early part
of the day special car carried out as
many CT the Pioneers as could be found
ii the city-about a dozen-who were
entertained in good shape by Mr.. Hoyt
Sherman. There was, throughout the
whole day, nothing but good order
There were no accidents of any des-
cription-almost a marvel. cousiderir e
the large number Of people present.
AT right, under the excellent
supervision of Rodney lillian,
grand ball was given in
The pavilion, where several hundred
couples whiled away the time to the
splendid music Of PedersOn's orchestra
enlarged for this occasion. The regular
8 80 tram returning did not leave the
Beach until past II O'Clock, and it
brought an immense number of people
home. The largest train load of people
ever carried from the city to bathing
resort YVES that which left at 2 45. 1t
consisted of twentyS ne cars, all packed
full. Dancing was continued until II
o'clock, when the last train pulled out
for home. erybody being literally
worn out with pleasure. Much credit
is due to Mr.. Sherman for his excellent
management of everything connected
with this popular resort. He was seen
by a HERALD man just before the last
tiain starred, completely tagged out
with the exertions of the day. The
Garfield people have reason to pat them
selves on tie back for yesterdays sue
cess, as there were no unusual attrac-
lions offered, neither any heavy adver-
tislng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
HOT Sc,

WAsHIHGToN, July "a Represents
tive Herman, of Oregon, from the
committee on pablo lands. reported
favorable 10 the House the Senate bill
providing that the alien land act shall
not aft ct the tie 10 mineral or mining
claims 10 the Terrific lies, which may
10 acquired or ue'd under the mineral
laws of the United States or any mills
or any other imp rovemen's thereon.
After brief debate on the Oklahoma
bul Gne com mILCee rose and the House
TOOK a recess until evening.
AT the evening session the House
passed the following bills: For the sale
OF the NOr: Wallace reservation, grant
ing tue use Of certa n property IN the
city of Tacoma, Washington Territory,
for q public park; for the protection
of purchasers of railroad land in the
so-e.llrd triangle southwest of Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
California Fruit

CHICAGO, July 2i.-Three cars of Cali.
fornia fruit were auctioned to-day.
The prices remained firm all around.
Pears were eagerly bought at a small
advance over recent prices, the ripper
lots only selling at the lowest figures.
The p'ices realized were 50 follows
Columbia plums, 81 10 to $1l5; Brad
shaw plums, Sl.l0; Nagpum Bonum
plums $1.45; HGngarisu plUms, $1.15;
yellow egg plums, $l00; Bulgarian
urunes, csc; Gross pruues, STA to
Sl.60; early Crawford peaches, 81 80;
C ing5tpne, ST. N; Fontain blesu grapes
81 % to 81 So: black, Soc to 81; Bartlett
pears, $3.50 to $3.i0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
A surprl.e

CINCINNATI. July 2t-Lawyers and
others were as'ourded this afternoon
b the sudden and urexnected appear
AZ CO in the city OF Mtssrs. Ives and
6rAyner. They vent Ia court and gave
bonds IN the SUN CT $4,000 each for
their appearance 10 answer the indict-
mentS against them These contain
two charges. one charging embezzls-
meat and the other grand larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
THE LEGISLATORS.
Yesterdays Proceedings in
C0ngressi nal Halls.
NAyAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Occupies the Attention of the Ma
ito lal ~oIons-BiscellaneO
News Paragraphs.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Senate
PROCEEDED to the consideration of the
naval appropriation bill. The most i'm
portant amendment reported was to
add TO the item for the construction of
three steel cruis RS. Two of them of
about 3 600 tons, at cost OF not ex-
ceeding 500 600 each, exclusive OF the
armament, and of about 5 800 tons at
cost of not more Than $3.50, 900 following,
also three gun-ooats or cruisers, neither
of which shall exceed 700 tons in dis
placeIu eut, nCr $500, 600 in cost, includ-
ing any premium that may be
paid for increased speed Of vessel,
TO be baiit either wholly of steel
or with eel frames; to strike out
OF the item the words ''aud one armored
cruiser OF ao1ut 100 to Is dlsplace-
ment, to c7st not more than So 800 .000;"
also 10 strike ou. the provision that at
Ieas. one Or tha vessels shall! be built IN
the Uulted States navy var and the
othe s may oe bulltst the navy yard If
tue s; cretarv can0ot make easonab
CONTRACTS for their construction.
Gray moved 20 amend tAe amend
ment ay striking oIF l 700 tons and In
serting 2.0l0 tons, and increasing the
cost fro $500,00J to SEQ 000 each.
Stewart moved 10 amend tn House
clause proposed to be ruck out, by
providing fo- the armored war vessels
of 1000 tons each, a cost of SO 600.
Reiec ted-Y as navs Al, the affirm
ative votes being Batter, Cameron,
EvRrts, Gibson, Hampton, Mitchell.
Plat. Stewart and Stockbridge.
The question then was taken on
striking Ou5 the House irO9isiOn for a
1890 ton armed cruiser. and it was
struck out-Yeas 81, NAYS IL.
The auendment offered by Gray
limiting the tonnage of three
guRbca s OF cruisOIs 10 2 COO tons and
Tue cost of ea3h to be SEQ COO, was
agreed to. aad then the amendment
reported by the committee on eppro
priadous wa agreed to.
The last amendment was the insertion
of al Item of $275 600 for the con-
struc!ioh and armament of one
steal practice vessel of s ZOO tons. for
use OF the naval academy ar Annapolis
II was agreed ID, aad the bill was re-
ported back By the committee OF the
whole TO the Senate. Wi tbout dispos-
ing of it, the bill went over TIL to-mor-
row.
hoar offered a resolution, which was
referred 20 the committee on contingent
expenses n the appointment of COM
mittes o seven Sen ltoIs to Inquire into
and report upon relations OF bust
ness ID commerce between the United
States and Canada, the effect on COM
merae of carrying the trade OF the
United States on tue Canadian system
of railroads and canals, the prospect of
the displacement Of any American by
Canadian industri s, the number and
amount of claims against Great Britain
by reas III of the treaty obligation, and
with poTer to take testim oney in any
part of the United.
AdiOurned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
A GAME EACH.
Some Fine Ball flaying at Wash
iDgtOn Park Yesterday.

The base ball games at Washington
Park came in for good share OF pub
lie patronage yesterday. AS " pr:-
dieted; some fine ball. playing was wit
messed. Bsder and Blanchard ,rmer-
~ of the Omahas, made their first ap-
pearaLce in the morning G 4me, befnr. a
lair audience, the former playing third
and the latter first base. Both are
very tinr PLAY ers, in the ti-ld ss we'll "a
at tie bat Bader is one of the neatest
and most reliabl players evsr seen on
the diamond here aud bis playing was
the subject oil much favorable CT mmf n.
The Salt Lakes won by superior bat
iing. the score being a fellows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
IN THE AFTERNOON

an immense throng assembled 10 wit
IS the game. Larsen OF the Ma
tiouals retired from first base. and
played centre field. lis position being
filled by Matthias. who surprised eve
one by his really br liant playing.
Blanchard, of the Salt Lakes, W mt
into the box, and at first it looked a.
though his wonderful curves would re-
suit in another defeat for the kids, but
they soon got onto his delivery and
slugged him all ever the field, and bu
for the excellent support he received in
the field, the Nationals would have
scored greater victory than they did.
At the end of the ninth innings, each
team had six runs to their credit. TIE
Nationals scored two more runs Guring
their inning and succeeded in white
washing their opponents, thus winning
the gaueb score Of 5 to G. Follow
ing is the score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
sim Calling or Harrison

INpIANAPoLIs, July ga delegation
OF about 1000 from Campaign County,
H., called upon General Harrison this
afternoon. Hon. Frank Wright, spokes.
man o. the delegation, read long adj
dress, concentrating General Hsrrisob
upon his nomination and reviewing his
civil aud military career. General Har-
risOn responded In an appropriate
speech. In the course Of his remarks
he touched upon TIE Importance OF ab-
'solute equality at the ballot box. He
said 40 interest can be tru V sub>er7eo,
whether ltcsl or general, by
any invasion of this great
principle. Every citizen ought TO
lend his influences TO that er d
by promoting the necessary reforms in
our election laws. ALI ought to elevate
in thought and practice the free suf-
frage that we enjoy. As long as it sha
be held..by our people as the jewel above
price, and as Ing as every citizen shall
claim its full exercise and shall man
fully and generously insist upon equal
free exercise of every other man.
our government will be preserved
and cur development will not find its
climax until the purpose of God in es-
tablishins this government shall have
spread throughout the world gov
eminent OF she people, by the people +
and for the people.
After the speaking. General Her.
rison shook bands with every man,
woman and child In the delegation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-25
w sREDEmEYER. DIR. Pa.

MINING ENGINEER, ATTORNEY. AS
WI sayer and Surveyor. Prompt atten-
ton given to Location, underground
SURVEYS, and obtaining U. 8. Patents
for Mining Claims, Accurate Re.
ports and Maps carefully executed
Expert on mining questions before
the courts. thirty years experience Once,
Hooper & kldredge Building, third floor,
Room No. IL.