davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
Lnnr branch Linnor cases.

Freehold, n. j., Oct l3.-The detectives
upon whose evidence the Law and Order
league expected TO secure the conviction of
the ten Long Branch liquor dealers for selling
ON Sunday failed to appear when the matter
was called up, and Judge Walling dismissed
the case. Counsel for the league claim that
the detectives have been hampered with The
complainants in the case were Rev. j. A.
MacNichol. DR. James Q. Green and Capt.
George H. Green. The licenses of the dealers
are apparently in no danger Of being revoked
AZ rt.t.etau@
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
TEEMER JOINS THE RACE.

He Returns and Gives Gaudaur m Exeit-
ing Chase-AlI the oarsmen ON Their
Mettle and Fine Racing Results.
NEW YoRK, Oct l3-The largest crowd
hat has attended the road sculler match yet
shouted and yelled in the Madison Square
garden last night for Ross, Teemer and Gau-
daur, who seemed to be the popular favorites.
After making the start at p. m Gaudaur
had settled down 10 racing speed, and
knocked out in his first half hour miles and
Evening journal., 1888-10-13

and 2 laps. and 6
miles and 6 laps in
the second half
hour. This made
IA miles, the best
record for an hour.
He was closely pur-
sued by Bubear,
who is al way
ready for a brush,
and cannot bear to
see any one pass
him, but his efforts
were of no use.
though he worked
until the veins
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
warden GouidInr Arrested.

DUBLIN, Oct IS Daniel Goulding for
merly a warden Of Tullamore jail, was ar
rested yesterday, charged with having COM
mitted perjury at the inquest into the death
Of Mr. Vaudeville Goulding deposed at the
inquest that Mr. Vaudeville had been in
treated 10y himself and the other wardens un-
der orders Of the governor Of the jail Gould
ing was admitted 70 bail.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13

were in another
moment pulling
hard against the
stream, with
Plaisted, the raw
boned down east
champion, in his
yellow jersey, close
behind.
AT 5 o'clock the
first batch Of cham
pions returned pre-
pared for a hard
Contest Gaudaur
had the lead and
intended to keep it,
III f. nHFf
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
The New Haven rorrer.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. I3.-President F. S.
Bradley, Of the Yale National bank, has been
appointed receiver Of the v NJ Hotchkiss
company, of which Il. G. Hotchkiss, the for
ger, was treasurer Hotchxiss' forgeries
amcunt 10 about 1000. He is confined In
the county Jail, The unceasing efforts Of his
friends for the past two days have not secured
q. I'm 2 ~ ~ ee 80
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
Gagged the Clerk and Robbed the Mali.

Houston, Tex, Oct 13-About 2:30 a. m
two men entered the post office here, gagged
and drugged the night clerk, Alfred Roberts,
by force and rifed several mail pouches
The clerk has not yet recovered conscious
mesa II is not known what amount OF
morey has been stolen. Detectives, with a
special United States postal inspector. have
the matter in hand and it is believed they
will run to ear.h the bold barglars
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
To nnild a shIn Railway

OTTAWA, Oct. ia oablegram has been
received from London announcing silas sasss
contract for the construction Of d ship rnils
way from Bay OF Fundy to Bais Vertes in
the Gulf Of st. IawrAncs, has been finally
settled The work win probably COST So
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
nnnnuet to The csnr.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct l3.-The car and
czarina reviewed the troops at Titles and
att srwards laid the foundation stone Of the
Girls Institute building. A banquet was
given TO the imperial party last night, fol-
In.yaI nv "a hali
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
The treasurer went out Short.

ALMA, Kan, Oct 1S-Esalds, the outgo-
ing treasurer Of Waubansee county, was ar
rested yesterday at the insiance Of the
county commissioners, it having been dis
covered that he is a defaulter in the sum Of
$4,000 1t is believed that the county win
lose nothing, as his bondsmen are considered
perfectly good for the amount
Evening journal., 1888-10-13

stood out as though threatening 70 burst.
Gapdaur made Is miles in his second hour,
which gave him the best two hour scorer
miles. Bnbear was second, with % miles 4
laps.
The hour Of G brought the second division
on the arena, and Wallace Ross brown arms
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
Al Fditor Arrested for Thef,

DUBLIN, Oct. l3.-Mr Dunleavy, editor Of
The Clare Independent, was arrested yester-
day charged with stealing watch The
prisoner was held for trial at the Limerick
sessions
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
Seal Cloth Garments

we have Jackets, Wraps, Mod
jeskas and Sacques in large
variety as to quality and finish,
at prices, which we feel conf
dent cannot be surpassed any
where in this country, Our
offering of Cloaks, we think, is
by far the largest and most at
tractive that has ever been eX-
hibited in this city. In this de-
partment you will find two very
courteous and polite sales
ladies, Miss Mahlon and Miss
Lewis, who will take pleasure
in showing you our extensive
line and will take pains to suit
you as to fit, etc.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
A New PASTOR Takes Chnrce.

Rev William p Swartz, pastor-elect
Of Central Presbyterian Church begins
his pastorate tomorrow preaching at
10 30 a IN. and 4 30 p. m. He wall ba in
stalled as pastor Of the church on Friday
evening, October 49,
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
An Eviction victim pies in a lsarp.

DUBLIN, Oct. l3-.James Brady, aged so
years, who was evicted from the estate Of
Capt. Singleton, at Lousen, died in barn,
where he had been removed by friends, who
found him living upon the roadside.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
Another Annrchist Plot,

VIENNA, Oct. l8.-It is reported that an
Anarchist plot to assassinate the emperor OF
Germany during his visit here was frustrated
by the timely knowledge of the police Of it's
a.-faferra
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
nnrned nls Furnltnre 10 GO the Insurnnce.

WoRc-sz----1, Mass, Oct. lS.-5anles a
Carey was arrested yesterday and held in
81, 900 bail on charge of incendiarism. The
house he occupied was burned on Oct 2.
Carey had $500 il zirance ON his furniture.
1c con -assc., 10. .,s. .-e &c WIS ssa. - 81 lin
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
FURNITURE:
CHIFFONIERS.

A line of polished Antique Oak
and Mahogony finish ChifToniers with
or without glass.
We have a large, deep, 5-drawer
article, with lock and key on every
drawer, nicely furnished and well
made that are selling for $500.
Another pattern with 3 large draw
ers below and 5 small ones above and
a closet, for $500.
The same thing with swinging
beyel plate mirror, for $500
These are fine goods and che p 4
the price.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13

velvets at so cents arc reduced
to IS cents.
All Of our fancy velvets are
reduced one-half.
Si00 ones down to $ 80
200 ones down to 100
$50 ones down TO 1.25
The plain plusheS are richer
and better than ever, and beau
tilly assorted colors.
prune garnet
serpent myrtle
cardinal dore
maroon empire
vert gobelin
terra Gotta sapphire
olive seal brown
new gold
And the prices never lower
for quality-6oc to $2.25.
Our coat room is crowded
daily. You will find better sat
isfaction in morning shopping.
Some styles of Ladies and
Children's Coats are already
sold out, but new ones daily.
Another lot and the fourth
this season of our elegant SIS
Stockinette Jacket.
WIN. b. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
Very Special

Two cases yard wide Ions
dale bleached Muslin, to be
sold at 71lc; worth &C.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
Vim. B. Sharp
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Have you Decn among our
Dress goods ?
Are you going to buy a new
dress this fall for yourself or
any of the children? To be sure
its election times, but you'll
want a dress just the same, and
they are here in abundance.
Piles on piles of them, floor
to ceiling, overllowing with
dress stuffs, and enough to suit
everybody.
Look them over. You never
saw such an aggregation of fine
and medium priced goods in
the town.
A few pieces clamoring for
recognition and struggling for
counter room, are specialties
for big worth.
Hortense - all wool II our
salesladies say "the incest goods
we have" No wonder, fine and
beautifully woven like a Hen
rietta and full 38 inches wide,
trimmed with braid or velvet;
where will you find a better
for the money? Never before
less than 81 1a; now 50.
garnet blue
brown green
Another is Celeste cloth, in
soft woods, stripes and plaids.
A nice, stocky, warm dress
fabric, with a good selection of
colors. SO cents.
Combined in blue and gray
Combined III brown and gray
Combined in gendarme, gold and
brown
Combined in Empire green, gold
and garnet
Camels hair all-wool cloths,
beautifully shaded in self-color
stripes. This is picked out
novelty, and one of the best
picking we've had. Again its
so cents, and look at it you
would say its worth half as
much more.
Cascade plaids-double-fold
little checks in brown, gray,
garnet and blue. Most too
many of them; a nice dress for
children though, and the over
quantity gives them to you for
81 cents instead Of 50.
French Fiannels if you know
about are regular 65 cent fab
RIGS everywhere. French all
over, French printing to the
very dot. A few pieces are
here at a sacrifice sale in sage,
tan, blue and garnet grounds,
printed in bright colors. No
nicer house wrapper could be
thought out. 81 cents instead Of
65; less than half.
Carlton checks every mer-
chant knows every lady want
ing a good iron wearing dress
should know. Plain and un-
pretending little 4in. checks,
but full solid worth every day.
Think of them as all wool, s.
inches wide, and in eleven diff
ferent styles of nothing but
little checks. You have bought
these goods right along for the
last year and paid S. cents
without a word-got good
moneys worth too, at that,
These eleven pieces have got
to 90 out of this store, and SC
cents instead of IS will send
ALa,,, J,ar-ac ~ ,i,:f J,-,..s J.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
CROSBY & HILL
Cos, COZ, cog Market St.
Special
AND VERY
important

We will place on sale to-day
very remarkable bargain in
,ur Cloak Department, viz: a
OF of Ladies
Evening journal., 1888-10-13

Az e o. plan and 81 s.;
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
Lung Trouble.
Harvest Excursions.

The Chicago and North Western
Railway Company announces a
series ofharvest excursions in Iowa
Minnesota, Dakota and Nebraska,
for which tickets will be sold Aug.
81, Sept. II, Sept. 25, Oct. 8 and Oct.
%, at the rate of one fare for the
round trip. These excursions will
afford exceptional opportunities
for personal inspection Of the pro-
ductive country reached by the
Chicago aud North Western Rail-
way lines. For full information
address E. P. Wilson, G. p. A. Chi
cagO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
BUSINESS MAXI MS.
Familiar Suggestions Made Plain by
COpiOus Explanations.

Familiar Suggestions Made Plain by
COpiOus Explanations.
An article bearing the above title is
going the rounds of the press. It
enumerates the qualities that go to
make up first-class business man.
Some of the suggestions might be made
a little palmer, as thus:
/. He is strict in keeping his en-
gagements." That's so. If he has
any engagements he doesn't give them
to Tom. Dick and Harry, he keeps 'em.
2. ''He does nothing carelessly or in
a hurry" You can just bet he doesn't.
If he finds himself in hurry he waits
until his hurry is over. We have
known business man to refrain from
doing any thing for whole year be-
cause he was in hurry.
8. He employs no one to do what
he can easily do himself" That is to
say, he won't pay man to go to the
old Harry when he is travelling in that
direction as fast as he can himself.
4. "He keeps his designs and busi-
ness from the view of others" There
is an exception to this rule when the
business man is running show, and
40 one but business man can run q
how. Then he doesn't wish to keep
'hings from the view OF others. He
wishes others to see his yiews as often
as possible. at so much view.
5. !"He is prompt and decisive in his
dealings" Especially when he is deal
ing poker, Aud he can deal a man
one straight from the shoulder, too,
when necessary.
6. He is clear and explicit in all his
bargaining" This applies particular
ly to saloon-ksepers, who are chiefly
interested in bargains.
z. "Ie leaves nothing Of conse-
quence to memory" No, he leaves it
to his children to fight over the prop
erty In court.
.. He keeps copies OF his important
letters so that on any occasion they
can be easily referred to-" Well
hum-as general thing. But IL he be
a married man there may be letters
that he ought not to keep copies Of;
nor should the letters bs kept. either.
The occasions on which they may bs
''easily referred to" are mighty un-
pleasant, sometimes.
9. "Ile avoids MS much as possible
all sorts OF accommodation In money
matters" II depends, however. wheth'
or the accommodation be for himself o.
the otheg man. ltlus Syiings,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
The Sun Publishing Co.
Special Excursions to Ohio
Centennial, via. G. III.
v. & T. Ry.

On dates named below, the G. HI.
v. & L. Ry. will sell special round
trip excursion tickets to Columbus
at rate of one cent per mile in each
direction, short line distance, to ac-
commodate the large number of
people who will wish to attend the
Ohio Centennial on the different
special days.
Oct. 2, Presbyterian church day.
Oct. 4, Odd Fellows day. Oct. 5th,
Ancient Order United Workmens
day. Oct. 10, Improved order Of
red mems day. Oct. II, Prohibi-
tion day. Oct. IL, WOman's Christ
ian Temperance Union day. Oct.
10, Republican Club day.
Tickets will. be good going OH
date of sale and limited returning
three days from date of sale. Other
special excursions will be announce
ed from time to time, if found nec-
essary.
H. J. FALKENBAcH,
G. p. A.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
The Democratic National Committee
Wants Money.
To defay the legimate expenses of
The Present Campaign.
They have 'ari protected barons" to whom they can
apply for funds They have appealed to the people in
whose interest this great camyagn against taxes has
been begun to up and help thenl.l
The New York GranhiC
The New York Graphic

mubh already democratic 1t is ready to do
sympathy words Of wonderful adbut
sympathy good will the
speakers thousand other
things the conduct
absolutely deal of it, hun
subscribers the Weky Graphic" ESQ
will
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
THE WORKING WORLD.
Industrial Notes Condensed from Hom
and Foreign Papers.

Industrial Notes Condensed from Home
and Foreign Papers.
As general thing shoemakers'
profits are better in this country than
in England. An American shoemaker
can make at cost to himself of &c
cents what an English shoemaker has
to pay 81 for, while in manufacture Of
ladies shoes the expenditure of 25
cents in this country is equivalent to
that of 81 cents in England.
A chance for mechanical genius is
offered by railway department in
Switzerland, which has issued an Or
der compelling all engines travelling
more than forty-fve kilometers an
hour to use Il speed indicator which
must mark correctly the variations of
speed. . A good market is open to
whoever can furnish the best article.
Store-keepers and janitors. who have
their brass ornaments, railings and
signs polished at the expense Of some
money and considerable hard labor,
can save themselves mach trouble by
simply dipping the brass into a liquid
composed Of equal parts of nitric acid
and water. The brass should not re-
main in the acid more than a few mo-
ments, and then should be carefully
rinsed in running water.
The well-digger's vocation is not
without its dangers, and serious ac-
!cidents frequently happen to the men
who follow it. A Nebraska man met
with singular piece of good luck
while at the bottom of well in Nor-
den the other day. A bucket was be-
ing lowered to him when the rope
broke. He SAW the bucket coming and
braced himself in the centerof the we'll.
The bottom Of the bucket struck his
head and broke into fragments, while
the rim and the hoops slipped over his
body and buried themselves in the
ground at his feet.
An English inventor has perfected an
appliance which will be OF great value
to firemen. 1t is a respirator with an
lndia-rubber mouth-piece, and is de-
signed to enable the wearer to breathe
and work in comfort in dense smoke
and poisonous gases. The device is
fastened securely by a band around the
head and aange lying between the
teeth and lips, while q small projecting
piece may be grasped by the teeth.
The air inhaled is drawn through a
series of small alters containing wet
sponges. cotton wool dampened with
glycerine and animal charcoal, The
filters are provided with valves so that
the breath expired from the lungs is
sent direct to the external atmosphere
Spectacles. with India-rubbsr rims
fitting tightly to the cheek and brow.
protect the eyes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
For Sale.

Eighteen acres of land within
the corporation limits adjoining
the Gallagher slrm on the West
This tract will make Eighty or
Ninety town lots, and is very val
liable land for gardening purposes,
will sell same in one tract or di-
vide if desired. For further in
formation address or call on the
undersigned at Lancaster, or q. w.
Brehm, Logan. o.
G. w. ALFRED.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
Put $l25,OOO

the Golfers the National Democratic Committee C0How?
Very easiyThe Graphic management will promptly
the National Democratic Committee half
yearly subscription will acknowledgment
National committee direct subscriber
Every Democrat in the country interested in the of this
should lend helping hand
Here patriotic which to aid in the
Thurman, time
the interesting best illustrated
country C0Our by Thomas Mast great
Carcaturist alone worth the price of the paper
Act Promptly and Subscribe by Next Mail
Address all communications, with your subscription to
AMERICAN GRAPHIC co, 80 T. Al, Park Place. N. Y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
AGENTS TAINTED.

Everywhere. The success ofworlsing agents
is something remarkable. Noue but live en-
ergetic men and women wanted on this work
We guarantee exclusive territory. Agents
at work are making from 80 to $40 per day.
terms and name your choice of territ ory; or
to secure 1t instantly send 81 for complete
agents outfit which will be forwarded by re-
turn mail. post paid. Liberal terms guaran-
teed. Address
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
Sugar and Other Things.

A correspondent Of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer wants to know
how much the Mills bill reduces
the tariff on sugar, which he con-
siders one of the necessaries of life.
He says he be ieves the DEM
ocratic party is right in declaring
there should be tariff reductions but
he wants to know what about su-
gar?
Answering, the Plain Dealer
says:
The Mills bill made heavy re-
duction on sugar, but if we had the
making of the bill the cut would
have been larger. Sugar, however,
is hut one of tke necessaries of life
and there are others of ut least
equal Importance that the trainers
of the Mills bill had to keep in
view. The vital ditference'between
the Mills bill and the senate bill is
this: The Mills bill made a gener-
al reduction in all the necessaries
of life, including sugar, while the
senate bill made heavy cut on SUI
gar but left the other necessaries
untouched or actually increased
the duties upon them. This is ev-
ident by comparison of the re-
suits of the TWO bills in the most
important schedules containing the
articles admitted by all to be nec-
essaries of life for the masses of
our population.
The reduction in the sugar
schedule of the Mills bill is 1859
per cent. and the senate bill 41.02
per cent. We will say nothing
about the total abandonment in
this part of the senate bill of the
Republican principle of protection
to native industries at all cost, or
the patent connection between this
blow at Louisiana staple and the
heavy Democratic majorities which
Louisiana casts. But whilst there
is a great reduction in the sugar
schuedule of the senate bill, how
is 1t with the schedules containing
the other necessaries of life? The
Mills bill sweeps away the duties
on wool and reduces the duties on
woolen goods 1894 per cent. so
that the people may have cheaper
clothes and blankets. The senate
bill raises the duties or woods and
woolens 5.75 per cent. The Mills
bill reduces the duties in the cot
ton schedule 11.49 per cent; the sem
ate bill increases them SO per cent.
The Mills bill reduces the duties
in the provision schedule 9.24 per
cent, whilst the senate bill raises
them 81 per cent. The Mills bill
abOiishes all duties on lumber and
reduces the duties ON woolen ware
5.35 per cent, the senate bill in
creases the duties on wool and
wOolenware "A per cent, leaving
the duty on lumber as it Is now.
In addition Mills bill abOlishes
the duty on salt and on tinplate
which onters into the manufacture
of so many things of absolute ne-
cessity in q wOrkingman's home.
The Senate bill religiously main
tains the present duties.
1t will be seen by this that the
senate offers the workinsman u
spoonful of sugar and nothing else,
and whilst he Is feasting on the
sweet gift II takes from him in
every other matter. The Mills bill
gives him not quite 80 much sugar
as the senate Offers but accompanies
1t with more Of Gil the other neces-
saries Of life. Which would SEN
| sihla ninn hs likely tn chOOSeY
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
Rose e. Cleveland,
Sister of
President Cleveland.

"Social Mirror; or Moral and Social
Culture.'.
Is the title of the grand new book introduced
by Miss Cleveland, Just out, an unparalleled
success, prOfusely illustrated, elegant litho-
graph plate or Miss Cleveland, The work is
a complete treatment on the moral and So
cial culture, true manhood and woIpanhoOd
The mothers influence. be patient with the
boys, Keep your daughters near YOU, Home
beautiful, Family government, The, art OF
The awkward and shy, A
mothers cares, Etiquette in all its branches,
etc. etc. Its mechanical execution is unsur-
passed, maltiug It the handsomest subscrip-
tion book ever published. The illustrations
are the finest and made by special artists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
Chicas 4 Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD.

G0-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
continues to be the most popular line be-
tween all points east or west Its trains are
composed OF the finest day coaches and paia-
tial Pullman sleeping cars, and run over u
smooth, we'll ballested road bed. No other
connections made in Union Depots, thus
avoiding incomOdous transfers at unreason-
oblc hours. The rates via this line are as low
RS the lowest. Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago & Atlantic Railway and your journ
ey will be one ofcomfort and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20

In Michigan citizen one day was
INFUSED BY the news that he had be-
come an heir to part cf his grand
fathers property, In few days
afterwards he received an envelope
0oH!Riplng seyenssen eeaIs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
Note on RUNNING Of trains.

Trains Nos. l and will carry Monarch Par
lor Car between Columbus and toledo.
Direct connections made In Union Depot at
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburg,
delphia; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
Vile, and all points South and Southwest.
G0-Close connections at Toledo for Detroit
and all points in Michigan and Canada.
C0-Sundoy trains stop.at all stations on
signal.
H. .FALKENBACH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
G. II. CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
Gen'l Sup't