davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
"THE CAMPBELLS ARE COM
ING"

! Erirnct frnm he -p""c., of I'on. VIM. T.
/ nm.
Hon. Wm. d. Kill. tho bounding OK
Congressman from the D"fanc" District,
! himself dark horse candidate for tin
Democratic nomination for Governor,
was with Mr.. Campbell at the Henry
County Convcn cntion at Napoleon. i.a
set the delegates wild with the followin
rallying call:
Butitis Campbell sgcnuinc Democracy
that frightens Governor Foraker and his
followers. They fear the very name Of
/ Campbell. They have read little of
modern history. Perhaps they compare
our defeat of last wear to the horrible
massacre at Cawnporc, hence they mock
at us as the dogs which bark at tho liui-
tied express train, which leaves nothing
but dust behind it. But Cawnpore does
not tell the whole story.
Have you ever heard of the siege Of
Lucknow? Have you read how brave,
courageous soldiers held out for days
and nights, weeks and months against
what seemed certain destruction and
death? 1t was then that the brlveSt of
the brave lost all hope, but not their
courage. They continued to fight.
They had their wives and daughters with
them, and they determined to sacrifice
their lives but not their honor.
They had resolved to murder their
own wives and daughters to save them
from fate far worse than death, fato
they knew would bcfall them in .ho
event of surrender or capture
1t was then and there, at time when
1t seemed the last ray of hope had fed,
that the evcntful dream of Jessie Brown
was realized. The brave Scotch girl had
fallen asleep from exhaustion. She had
been days and weeks supplying soldiers
with coffee and encouragement. AT last
her frail body gave way to a sleep so
profound as to be oblivious to the docp
roar OF the cannon and the wild rattle
of the musketry. Even the groans of
the dying and the ghastly faces of tho
dead no longer had tcrrors for her. But
her delicate sense of hearing, though
deaf to tho thunders of artillery, was
still alive to tho national air of her na-
tive highlands. Starting from her
slumbers. whilo the battle ragged with
all the fury of demons, from within and
without, a stream of tears flowing from
her eyes, and her pure white arms eX-
tending heavenward in grateful recog-
milton for her deliverance, she sang out
in patriotic tones:
"Aha! aha! dinna ye hear tho slogan?
dinna ye hear it? dinna yo hear it:
Courage! courage! help at last. Dinna
ye hear the slogan? Tho Campbclls arc
coming"
Aye! the Campbells were coming, Tho
Campbells got there, and they got there
at the right time.
Democrats of Henry County, tho
Campballs are coming. 1hoy are sound
ing the Democratic pibroch, ard in No
vember next they will drive the miscr-
able Scpoys of bossism and tlird-ter,nis,n
from the stato-house at Columbus. rp-
store home-rulc to the cities, and cheer
with brighter hope the friends of good
government everywhere.
Then rally boys. lly, rn for III. right.
Victory must be ours for Z rpp II ie;l Is tho
light
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12

The above figures will give the tax
payers OF the state an idea about why
only half as much of the State debt was
paid during the first two years of Gov
ernor Foraker's administration as COM
pared with the administration of Gov
ernor lloadly. 1t may also throw some
light on the raiding of the sinking fund
for s250.O0O last year in order to get
some money into the general revenue
fund and thus prevent the state from
suspending payment. The S25o,OOO was
borrowed FOR sixty days, placed in the
general revenue fund and when it be-
came due paid from the sinking fund;
thus necessitating the refunding of
$3.50, 900 of the regular funded debt which
should have been paid.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
9ALSTEAD'S LETTER.
Here is the Monstrous Document
in Cold Type,
And This Creature is Candidate for
United States Senator.
OFFICE CINCINNATI DAILY AND /
WEEKLY COMMERCIAL,
FOURTH AND RACE STREETS.
CINCINNArl. iNnh. 10, lSli3.


Gov. Cbase-My Dear Sii;
IwrOte you Il sOmem hat flrtastic let
ter the other day. But tha, l suppose
Is not now strnnse. write this MORN
Ing to send You copy Of II private let
ter i have from Omr army In front Of
Vicksburg. 1t Is from II close OBJ
server, who endeayOrs 10 tell the
truth.
There never was more thoroughly
Disguised, disheartenad, demOraiized
army than this Is, and all because 1t
is under such men as ,irant and shcr-
man. Disease IL decimatins rs ranks,
and while huudreds OF poor fellows
are dying fi0m smallpox and every
other conceivable ma!ad,, the Medical
Department Is afflicted with delirium
tremens. In Memphis, smallpox pa
tients are made TO walk through the
streets from camps 10 hospitals, while
drunken doctors ride from bar rooms
to wlIOre-bOuses In Government nmbu-
lnnces.
How IL 1t that Grant, who was be-
hlnu NJ III. Henry, drunk nt D0heIsOn,
surprised and whipped at Shiloh, and
driven back from Oxford, Miss, IL still
I'm command?
Gov. Chase, these things are true. Our
noble Army OF the Mississippi IS being
wasted by foolish, drunken, stupid
Grant. He can't organize or control
or fight an army. have no personal
feeling about II, but 1 know lie is an
ass.
There Is mt amnng The whole list
Of retired Major.Generals u man who
Is not Grants superior. Mcclellan,
Fremont, Mcdowell, Burns de, Frank
lin, even Pope or Sumner, would be
an improvement upon the present eom-
mander Of the Army OF the Mississippi.
VIII you wake up some of these days
aud And We have no Army Of the Mis-
sissIppi!
Then, there IN awful Encouragement
Mt the way the foolish old Hunter, who
Is thought to be great man, because
he IL not insane In his prejudices ON
the negro question, Is doing. In Gods
name,what IL he waiting forI More re-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
At a Dangerous and Alarm
ing Rate, the Cost
Per Capita Of Maintaining
the Inmates of the
Benevolent Institu tiOnS-.-Start-
ling Proofs OF Extravaganza
And dIncompetcno2-" "Slicky"Kurtz'e o
Ponitentiary Work.

1t has been repeatedly charged that
Governor Foraker prostituted the be-
nevolent institutions of the State by
making them part of a machine organ
lied for the purpose of advancing his
personal ambitions. The removal of
trustees and dismissal of efficient en-
ployers by order Of the Governor has
long since proved the correctness Of
these charges OF course nothing but
Generalization and extravaganza could
follow in the wake OF such course.
That such a condition OF affairs prevails
in the benevolent and penal institutions
of .!.7 State is clearly shown by the
official figures taken from the report of
the Board of State Charities. The three
years OF Governor Foraker's administra-
tion show:
THREE STEPS UPWARD
In the cost of maintaining the inmates
of public institutions. and the increase
is so largo as to become alarming. No
cause but decentralization and cxtrava-
gance can be assigned for the increase,
because the price of provisions, coal,
labor, etc, that figure in the per capita
cost. have not increased during the past
three years, except as trusts have forced
up the prices on Il few neccssarics of
life. The figures below give the per
capita cost per annum in each institu-
ton, and are as follows:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
Inducements! Pity he can't die and
get Ont Of fhe xyoy us Mitchell did

Inducements! Pity he can't die and
get ont of the way as Mitchell did.
But to stop this sort OF growing, and
come to something more practical. The
army West and East Is being weakened
hourly by desertions. IL is the great
est evil. The thing neediui TO stop 1T
Is for the President tO give each COM
mander of departments power to shoot
desertersl They must be shot by the
dozen. The Presidents weak, pulling,
piddling humanitarianism IL death and
hell TO the army. Can't you lake him
by the throat and knock his head
against wall until he is brought to
his senses on the war business! i do
not speak wantOnly when l sGy there
are persons who would feel that 1t was
doing God service to kill ll,m, If 1t
were not feared that Hamliu is big
ger fool than he IL.
And yet the pitifnl Congress twad-
dies weekly in private caucus about
political matters, as il % little, more
niger would do every thing. Why
don't they pass your finance measure
and the conscript net, and miad their
own businrssl The proclamation Is a
positive nuisance 10 every truly loyal
man In the West. 1t Is II weapon in
the hands Of the Bu:ternuts. If It is
made party test yaliandiglam would
be elected Governor OF ohio. Do not
think an talking mt Inpdom Alas! !
know what i am talking about. What
Is wanted:
1. A General for our Army of the
Mississippi.
=. Deserters shot by order of com.
mnnders OF departments.
D. Less dependence upon the Niger,
and more on the white man.
4. The consolidation Of HE fragments
Of regiments.
5. Arrest nnd try Henry May and
Wendell Phillips for treason.
q. suppress. tine New York Tribune
and New York World
VI. HALSTEAD.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
FULL OF FUN.
Though ever busy ben We bee.
Exceeding brisk and sprye,
he ne, r cxcels In industry
Ye early morn,ynRo five.


Washington Capital.
"A Bovine Peculiarity-Omaha
Housewife-''Say, there was fish in
the quart OF milk you left us yester-
day." Omaha Milkman-"I am not
surprised ut all. / have a COW that
persists in going a-swimming in the
the riyer"-Omaha World.
Mistress arc tho nails.
John" John--"I didn't know what
kind you wanted, ma'am." Mistress
What kinds did the dealer haveP'
John-"Six-penny, eight-pepny and
ten-penny. ma'ain." Mistress-"You
should have bought the latter, John
You know we always get the best -
i'ueb
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12

IF Judge Doyle had not contemplated
being candidate for Governor and If he
had not liked Charlie Foster more than
he liked Joseph Benson Foraker, he
would still have been trustee of the
Toledo Asylum for the Insane.
MARY" said the mistress OF a Cass
avenue residence to her cook the other
morning, isn't that new beau Of
yours Germanp"
"He was, ma, am. until last night"
"What happened last nightP"
why, he declared his intentions,
ma'am. and we are to be married in
the fall, detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12

IN his Xenia speech. opening the cam
paign, Firecrackcr Foraker announced
with much gusto that no Confederate
Brigadier" will be appointed Supreme
Judge while Harrison is President. What
clap-trap! Harrison has appointed sew
eral ex-Confederates to Office, and it
matters not whether the Office be rev.
enue collector, or postmaster in the
South, or Judge of tho Supreme Court,
the principle is just the same. Gov
ernor Foraker should let up on his ir-
relevant yell about the appointment of
ex-Confederates to Office. In that par
ticular his hands are not entirely clean.
If he will take the trouble to make in
auiries he will learn that the man whom
he appointed secretary of the Board of
Elections OF this city holds an honora-
b,e discharge from tho Confederate SER
vice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
No. No. s No. ) No.S8 No.si
Trains run on Central standard Time.

strains stop only on signal.
Trains 3, 5, 3, 10, 20 and 80, daily. All other
duly except Sunday.
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping COACH
cs to Boston and New York daily.
Train Inns Pullman Buffet Shopping coach
cs from Boston mud New York daily.
Train has Fnllman Buffet Sleeper from
New York Ia Chicago daily.
All trains arrive NJ nnd depart from the new
Dearborn Station. Chicago.
Passengers tak ing trains 20. 82, AZ, or 80 must
procure tickets before boarding ile train.
Passengers who may br going crst or west
Will lind II 10 their Interest ia consult the
agents Of this company, wi q will give them
all Information IN regard To rates and COM
nectlons. F.t. BONALD
L. w. BURROWS. General PnsscngerAgt,
Supl. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
ChiCas & Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD,

ELf-rhe Chicago and Atlantic Railway
couHnues to be the most popular line bo-
tween NIL points caS; or west It's trains aro
composed OF The finest day coachrsHnu pala-
tinl Pullman sleeping cars, and run over ~
smooth. well ballcstcd road bed. No other
line offers more complete facilities. Dircc
connections made in Union Dcpots, thus
oblD hours. Tie rates Ma this line are low
RS the lowest. Ask Cor yGur tickets via the
ChicHpo Il Atlantic halfway and yOur journ
cy will h" one "ic"nliOrt and pleasure.
-, ~ b IN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
Note on running of trains.

Note on running of trains.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at
Columbus for Newark, Zapcsvilic, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Baltimore. Washington and Ihils-
dolphiu; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis -
Vile, and all points south and Southwest.
~-Close connections at Toledo for Detroit
ana all points In Michigan and Canndn.
EHS-Sundoy trains stop at all stations on
signal.
II. j. FALRENBACH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
q. II. CARR, Columbus, Ohio
Gcn'l Sup't
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12

THE Democratic party OF Ohio Is in
good shape and viii make vigorous
fight for victory. II will be the struggle
of the people against the roobor tariff,
the monopoli0ts and trus.s. The Re-
publicans who believe in tax reduction
through tariH rcforU shoald vote the
Democratic ticket In Noy, lnbor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12
The State Strangers.

Mr.. George Is. Cox, from the back
room of his Cincinnati saloon, is, at the
dictation of Governor Foraker, issuing
orders and setting up the pins for that
Republican county convention. 1t will
be Foraker-strangler ticket from top
to bottom, and will be nominated by q
STRANGER" convention. George l'. Cox
was chairman of the Hamilton County
delegation to the State Convention, and
he and DIR. Graydon managed Foraker's
fight for the nomination.
Cox is the worst political boss and
gangstcr the city of Cincinnati or the
State has ever known. lie is represen-
tativc of all that is vicious and vile in
the good people of Hamilton County re-
volted and overwhelmingly defeated
him last fall for county clerk, when the
balance of the Republican ticket was
elected. Nevertheless he is Governor
Foralsers chief lieutenant and his oil
inspector for the State lie IL the king
of the Cincinnati organization OF stran-
glers. which has extended all over Ohio
in Foraker's interest. The people of Ohio
will rcbukc Forakcrism and Coxism,
which are identical in meaning.
The New York Financial Chronicle
has taken the trouble to analyze the
debt statements of the last two months
and compare them with the Same
months of last year, and the result is
highly interesting. Tho revenue for
July and August of this year was about
the same as for the same months last
year In tho month of July this year
the expenditures exceeded by 50, 800, 900
those of July last year, and this increase
was not in pen ioni oS H. generally sup
nary" eXpcnAeY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12

FoBAKEIs's honchYcn iMsisi that 10
is the only truly gie4t horn1i.ean in
Ohio,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12

who takes hold ofhi gianl business ls NJ grand odi.
Shall we start YOU in this business,
readsr1 Write aud all about It fof yourself We
ar,isrng many; viii .iau you if yn dom, delay uni
hnUihrr ahead part of The country. IfyoI
Akr hold you will be able 10 pirk np gold fast p Head
On acgoup nf fvrccd nanuiacllitrS saIv ~ 900 ten
dollar Photograph a lbsuls nfr to he sold 10 lilo
proplr ar 40 each. Hound be,ai Crimson SILK Velvet
Plush Chafnr ydccortvI nside,. IInntoe albums The
world Largest hs. Drrairst bargains known Agents
nnutrd ibr1l ila nuny, for Auy ems eAn
become t,h Sells isclf spi-le or 40
talking yrrt'sa, Whrci'r sbos ry'ry l,ir-
chase. ARsnih nke u-ndH Diirfs Win fHlndly ,r.r
h.hIs knuwn rAl iI.s avail every ofkrr. Agans nre
nHkhp ioifnur- luis u,ni much men. You rtadvr
do ns well ns aus FAN Information free.
g .se wha wills iof 'nmc. with Iant ulnr, mud
Family bl'lt, iio0ks hnd Periodicals. Ansr y,,u u
sbeuld sii fpncihr 10 fUi'' Why itnu II done
Adaiss. l.. Z. ALLEN 90, ArClsfA, nAiSr
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-12

SHERMAN will not assist very paterl-
ally at what aker iptrDds az his fun
eral.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
SOUTH HEART NOTES.

TIE deepest we'll in this mciyhlnl-
hood is that of Mr.. j. Hoist. 1t WAS
dug - feet and bored ten feet deeper
before he struck water. But he has
splendid water NOW and plenty of it
too.
The Gattin. boys caught a gray
wolf last week; whose skin measured
six feet two inche, from tip To tir.
There are Il few more wolves around.
one of which took Il lamb from Mr..
y. p. Jensen.
Among some of the settlers who in
tend locating here this spring are Mr..
Mills and family of Co"per,towh, ID.
T. Mrs. Mills arrived Tuesday even.
ing ami is the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs.
T.,ft. her old acqllaintances. She in
tends to return in IL week however
and prepare for her removal here.
From present ontlooks. it seems rs
though there will he scramble for
claims before the SUMMER is over. and
no wonder: people in the east are l"-
ginning to tind ont what Dakota really
is and not What some eastern papers
try to make it.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
The Great Aggregation.

North Dakota is going to have the
biggest circus that ever moved on
earth-the grandcst combination Of
all around aggregations that were
even brought under n tent. It's
coming this way. There's the cleo
ton of delegates to the constitutional
convention: then the school election;
then the adoption of a constitution.
This is accompanied by conventions
to select delegates to nominate candi.
dates for state Offices; and then the
election. and then the meeting of the
legislature for the election of senator.
What dinners and cancuses ami plots
and counter pl"ts-yow! what a circus
thcre'll he.-Formm Item.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
This Means the Pacific slope.

Successful men, says the Devil 5
Luke Inter Ocean. seldom determine
upon IL deliberate sacrifice of THEN
property and sell ont during II dull
season to yu tn II new country whence
the winds have waited the siren notes
of milk-:md- honey times. IL is Tho
restless. discontinued spirit that rovrs
the earth in imitation uf the rolling
and muSslcSs stone, the mam wilt
dreams and longs for the "easy times
he has heard that other folks are hav'
ing i'm some distant CLINE, who dis
poses of his worldly goods ut hal
price. leaves one ncW country an,
starts for another not half its equal
because, mIyhap, he has not lluwr'
so deep or so wide OF has been les.
successful than his plnddimg neiglIhol
The inan who thrives and prospers j:
Iir who is content to "lct we'll enough
alone" The fare over the line tia
runs from 'DiScuntent To "EtS,
Times" is high. and too many people
live to regret that they ne elected T.
buy IL return ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
A Happy Season.

1t is not certain Just what offices
will lie established hy the constitu-
tional convention for North Dakota,
hut the list will hardly comprise less
than IL dozen and most of them pretty
fair chances. None of them will go
legSing. In addition. there will he
two senators tn elect and about IoU.-
00U acres of land to enlow nine new
institutions. Altogether, it will be IL
slow town that doeSnt get something
im the deal. There will he more strug-
gle. probably for the institutions than
for the Offices. Bismarck. Jamestown
and Grand Forks have some of the
best of these already in operation. aud
will not. of course, expect more. Far.
so has IL final grip. apparently, upon
the agricultural college, and Mil'ot
has Il normal school which will rise
up into material substance by the
~benefactions of the omnibus bill.
The seven others. possibly except Il
normal or two. will he in the ring to
he fought for. AS the good things
are SO numerous that nearly all can
get IL share, it should be IL happy seal.
SON i'm the North, running late int"
the winter. when the Legislature will
be i'm session and the distribution
completrd.-St. Paul Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
GLADSTONE NOTES.
GLADSTONE March. -. !

GLADSTONE. March. ~. 50.
Z. l.. Scofield made IL living trip to
Dickinson Wednesday.
NJ. Rcknuan made several trips to
Richa dton this week with farm ma.
chinery for r. J. Tanner.
r. j. Turner received another large
car of farm implements on the 23d.
Guy. j. DeFranre. of Ricliardton,
was among the visitors here Welnes-
day.
3. +. Webster. of TAYLOR. Shoe k
hands with his Gladstone friends
Mond ~.
Wm. IIeatlicote after visit of sew
eral weeks Will! his daughter. Mrs. r.
J. Turner. left for MINNEAPOLIS. on
the 21th.
j. NJ. Tracey. of Taylor. visited or
village Monday and bought ii drill
seeder. two gang plowS and quite Il
number of other farm implements.
JOIN.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
An Absolute Cure.

The Original .Ahietine Ointment is
only put mp in large two-ounce tn
boxes. is AN absolute cure for Old
sores. burns. wounds. chapped hands.
and all skin eruptions. Will positive
ly cure all kinds of piles. Ask for
the original .Abietine Ointment. sold
by Dickinson Drug Co. at p cents
per bvx-by mail 80 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
.Auvica To Mothers.

Mrs. Wiiaslow'S Soothing syrup. ful
children terthnng. is the prescription
of one of the best female nurses amH
physicians i'm the United States. and
has been used for forty years Will
never falling success by millions oi
mothers for their children. Durin.
the process of trrthiny its value is in
calrHlahlr. 1t relieves the child FROM
luim. cures %dySrntrry and diarrllml
gripping i'm the bowels, and wiml-colic.
by giving health tn the child it rests
the mother. Price 9Jc. Il bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
A Good Law.

The Hon. w. T.. Dodge, counsel of
the Manitoba road, in commenting ola
the gross earnings law enacted 10y TIL"
legislature. said to IL Pioneer Press
reporter:
The reports contained In some of
orr Dakota papers that the gross earn
lm,ss tax law passed 10y the Legislature
is "A practical r~e-emactment OF the Law
repealed early in the session are err"
ncous. by the present law the lrgls-
laturr has eliminated every ohjcr-
tionahle feature of the old law. which
MAS condemned hv U,n supreme court.
It'll is substantially as the law known IT.
the "Taylor's Falls act" which has
given perfect satisfaction to the pro-
pie and railroads in Minnesota for
twenty-five years, and which system
they have incorporated into THEN
state constitution.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
Now ,,et Ready.

Ready for what! Why. to hustle
around and make IL good stake for
Yourself this season. Wimtcri is gone.
and now is the time to get out and
look up II location. if You think OF
making IL change. Does the warmer
climate of Missouri OF Kansas attract
vuu! 1.-The Burlington" offers YOU the
best route and SurcSt connections.
Have YOU heard of the fertile plains
of Nebraska. the great corn state!
THE Burlington" lines reach directly
every section of the state that has
amy attractions. Have YOU Il desire
To get IL homestead in Dakota. the tu-
turc granmy of the country! "Thr
BURLINGTON" is the route to st. Paul
md Minneapolis, making connections
in Union DrputS with principal line
to Dakota points. DO You want t"
see Denver and settle in Colorado!
THE Burlington" is the great through
route to all Colorado points. DO You
want to try your luck in the mines. on
get IL farm in Oregon or Washington!
THE Burlington" is the line from ali
eastern points. Write to w. j. {.
Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul,
Mimi, for full inform ttlon.