davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-17
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Ser Snlanbf feuegs s&ommifdr ba! ein Sirs
faIar erIaiIeu, in uatdJeul es ben Defluateu'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-17

GnIdSHb Der &rIeOiguns etues tbm 5ur
@utidsi6an9 OcrItegenbeu Sales bat Der fuH'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-17

d. S.@sfHias 5aaT= Ifai1atsn cine gpelaLttdt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
w. II. Barnum Dead.

William III. Barnum, chairman
of the Democratic national Conn.,,
died Tuesday morning at his home
in Lime Rock, ct. He took sick
during the presidential campaign
and, although even as late as last
Friday it was hoped that he might
recover, his illness proved fatal.
He was born in Connecticut Sept.
II, 1918, he had lived in that state
more than 70 years and represent
ed it in the United States Senate
from May, 1876, to March, 1879,
after having served in the state
legislature for time and in the
lower house of congress for nine
years. Not famous as an orator
he nevertheless was one Of the
ablest representatives of CONNER
cial and industrial interests who
ever occupied seat Sin congress,
although most of his work was
done quietly as an active and
efficient member of important COM
mittees. Beginning his business
career at the early age of eighteen
years, he became one of the fore
most manufactures in America.
He was frequent visitor in
Cleveland on his way to and from
his extensive iron mining prop
erty in the Lake Superior district
and had many personal friends
here. He was q shrewd political
manager, first coming into
national prominence in the Tilden
campaign of 1875 as the Chairman
of the Democratic committee,
position he held continuously there
after, having been elected for the
fourth time at the st. Louis con-
vention last summer.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
Tariff Reform and Protection.

A year ago, the issue of tariff re-
form was before the country bust
ness was fair, labor well-employed,
failures moderate and confidence
everywhere expressed in the future.
To-day, with the absolute GER
tainity of four years more of "pro-
tection," so-called, the reverse of
these business manifestations is
being felt. Failures are more
numerous, thousands of laborers
have lost employment, wages have
been cut, mills are idle, and there
is a feeling that the worst has not
been experienced.
The explanation is simple. The
men who are interested in the bus
future of the country on an honest
basis of solid growth and eXpan-
sion were defeated in November
by the corrupt use of money fllrn-
ished by corporations and monop-
lists, whose schemes of Sweating"
the people through trusts and COM
binations are dependent upon the
perpetuation of q tariff that was
laid for war purposes. In man.
centres, in the great
business marts of the country,
wherever business and laboring
men understood the question at
issue a year ago, tariff reform won
its way despite the odds it encoun-
tered from attempted "scares" and
the purchase of venal voters.
-Four years of the "protection" of
the trusts and the venal elements
of politics will settle the question
of war tariff.
Tariff reform will come in 1872.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
They are Still ut Work.

Notwithstanding the unparallel-
ed and unlawful compact entered
into by and between Gov. Rebel
Flag Foraker and the so called
White Caps, which, according to
his annual message, at once and
forever put an end to their trans
actions in Ohio, outrages of the
white-cap kind are of frequent oc-
curence.
For all the good accomplished
thetlov. might just as we'll have
left the matter in the hands cf the
Courts where it properly belongs.
The fact that Foraker as govern
or of Ohio, undertook to compound
a felony, shows that he is crippled
in the head. And yet he has the
gall to want to be U. S. Senator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
Commissioners under Governor
RphpI Elon Sly;poa apa Eorokar

Commissioner under Governor
Rebel Flag, Skin-cane Foraker.
During the session of the Legis-
lature, just adjourned, complaint
for Malfeasance in Office was lodg-
ed against Cappeller, and a COM
mittee of investigation was APP
pointed by the Senate. The COM
mittee was composed of two Re-
publicans and one Democrat, and
after an examination covering
about three hundred pages of man.
uscript, and embodying areview of
the whole term of Office of this
State Official, in summing
up It's unanimous report the
Committee says:
"We find from, the evidence be-
fore us that the commissioner did
not give that close and personal at
tention to the duties of his office
which sound public policy would
indicate was the duty of public
official" and the testimony shows
that he gave much more attention
to conducting the campaigns of the
two years last past than to the
duties for which he drew his sal
airy.
The committee further accused
Mr.. Cappeller of using money pro-
vided for expenses outside his Of
flee duties for which he can not
furnish any account.
This report of the committee was
not acted upon by the Senate, but
was ordered printed with the testi-
mony in full in the Journal.
There may exist an honest differ
ence of opinion as to where the dis
honesty in this case lies, but no
doubt can be felt as to the fact of
the duty of Republican Senate to
take action on the report of it's own
special committee.
Why was not Cappeller investi-
gated and either condemned or
vindicated? Why did not the party
friends of Cappeller, in the Senate
say that they approved his action
when he neglected the duties of his
Office for the purpose of conducting
political campaigns, and the use of
the public funds without account,
or seize the opportunity of saying
that they disapproved such con-
duct? ..
AS it is the testimony goes to
establish the fact that Cappeller is
guilty of neglect of duty, and that
the Senate were either too coward
ly or too corrupt to say so.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
The Logan Home and Saw
ing Association.

Just organized with Judge S. II.
Bright as President; John Hansen,
Secretary; l.. a. Culver, Treasurer;
John +. White, Attorney, aud an
able Board of Directors.
This Association is organized for
the purpose of raising money to be
loaned amo ng the members there
of for use in buying lots and houses
in building or repairing houses, and
for such other purposes as are
authorized by law.
Books for subscription to the
capitol stock are now open ut room
No 3 Collins building, End floor.
Shares 500 and $500 each.
Meeting every Saturday night
from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Weekly dues on each 500 of
stock 25 cents.
Any member can draw out his
money at any time, and if left
more than 6 months with divi-
dends.
Any member can borrow as
much money as his shares of stock
represent at 6 per cent. interest,
and uch premiums as he may bid
For further information see Con-
stitution and Bylaws.
S. II. BRIGHT, Pres.
JOHN HANSEN, Sec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
The Delegates.

The apportionment of Delegates
to each of the counties composing
the Common Pleas Judicial Dis
trict gives Fairfield, 4S; Hooking,
%; and Perry 35 delegates.
The Senatorial convention will
be composed as follows: Athens,
26; Fairfield, 4S; and Hooking 25.
The Judicial Convention is fixed
for Lancaster on May %, see notice
elsewhere Ia this paper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
Democratic Judicial Convention.

The Democracy of the First Sub
division Of the Seventh Judicial
District, composed of the Counties
of Fairfield, Hooking and Perry,
will meet at Lancaster on Tuesday
May %, at 10 o'clock A. M. for the
purpose of nominating candidate
for Common Pleas Judge.
The ratio of representation will
be one vote for each 100 and each
fraction of so or more cast for
Grover Cleveland for President in
Nov. 1883.
BY Order of District Com.
JOHN NJ. WRIGHT,)
DAVID SHERMAN,}
WIN. NJ. BoWEN.)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
Timely Comment.

The Springfield (Mass) Republi-
can says 1T certainly behooves can
did Republicans to give the devil
his due now that no campaign is
pending" and admits that the new
administration is making" reord
OF more shameless greed than ever
the wicked Democrats displayed"
AS an instance illustrating the
party practice throughout the
country, the Repudlica1 notes,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
I7S9..1SS9: A Retrospect.

When the Government of the
United States was organized in
New York, one hundred years ago,
many of the great elements of ma
terial and moral progress-the
steamship, the railway and electric
telegraph, with multitudinous
minor inventions and arts now in
familiar use among the people
were not in existence. In the first
year of the Government the total
population of the United States was
less than 100000, or but little more
than that of Ohio now.
During the Washington admins
tration the revenues of the Treas
ury, which last year was $3S0,OO0,-
600, did not amount to $5,000,000
year. When the nation entered
upon its career the public debt was
upward of $75,OOO,OOO, or more than
double the total money circulation
among the people. The puplic
debt in 1889 is $1,12S,0Oo,000, and
the volum of money in circulation
and in the vaults Of the Treasury
is still greater.
In the first year of the Union the
country's imports amounted to $685.
100000 and the exports to $20,0O0,-
600 in value. During the latest
fiscal year the imports amounted
to 33,200000 and the exports to
1928, 100000. From 1889 to 1889 the
tonnage of ocean-going vessels in
American harbors has increased
from 761,7OO tons to 13,5O0,00O tons.
In 1889 the country's share in the
shipping between its own and
foreign ports amounts to 3,550,000
tons, and one hundred years ago it
amounted to $4,000 tons. But it
would take pages of statistics in
every department Of human pro-
gress to exhaust this comparison
between the condition of the Unit
ed States now and their condition
in the year of Washington's inaug-
Grafton. The exhausted and i'm
poverished Colonies scattered along
the Atlantic coast one hundred
years ago laid down the foundation
of q mighty empire of freemen
which excits the admiration of the
world. While we 2gratfully and
piously commemorate their deeds
and sacrifices. it must not be for
gotten that this generation has also
it's duty to perform in developing
and carrying forward to the bi-cen-
tury of free government the work
which they began. This is the
sincerest tribute that the American
people Of 1889 could pay to the
memories of the heroes to whose
wisdom, patriotism and devotion
they owe the noblest example that
was ever given of MANS capacity
for self government. The consti-
tuition reared in 1850 is sacred
gift to humanity which it is the
duty of this generation of Ameri-
cans to transmit unimpared to
posterity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
The Honesty Of the Republican Party.

The visible head of the Republi-
can party of Ohio, for the last two
years, az the chairman of it's execu-
tive committee, and journalist is
William S. Cappeller of Cincinnati,
Columbus and Mansfield.
The w. S. Cappeller has occupi-
ed the official position Of Railroad
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

INCIDENTALLY from one of the
New York papers we get the in
formation that Governor Hill, of
New York, whom both Prohibition
lists and temperance men look up
on as the very Apolyon of the LID
uor interests,is in his personal hab-
it's a strict teetotaler. There is
really no inconsistency in this, any
more than in Prohibitionist being
habitual user of liquors. Demo-
cracy and Prohibition are political
ideas and have nothing to do with
a mans personal habits. Temper
ance, however, is very different
thing.-State Journal.
On the same line of thought the
Journal might have remarked that
Republicanism is a political idea,
and has nothing to do with mans
acts after he "gets there" He may
profess belief in civil service re-
form, yet repudiate its practice by
his own party; he may be elected
to his Office by the votes of the col
ored man, and then proceed to or
ganize an exclusive white mans
party, and carry his spirit of part
isan selfishness into acts without
number. After all, our neighbours
suggestion regarding the chronic
differences between profession and
practice seems about as applicable
to his own party as to any other
Evening Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

WE may expect something of an
increase in the number of the pro-
tectionist Democrats of the south
without delay, as it is given out at
Washington that "Giggers" and
"carpet baggers" are not to be Civ
en- the local Offices in that quarter
by the president, Mr, Harrison's
desire to bring the protectionist
democrat to the front in the south
is suggestive of Mr.. Hayes fond
echeme for the revival Of the old
WbIg party There are some pro-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

tectionists Democrats south of the
Ohio river, as there are also in the
north, but the president will not
find more than enough Of them to
fill the offices. They will develop
probably as rapidly as vacancies
occur. OF the morality or immor-
ality of an administration which
thus ignores its own partisans,
with the avowed purpose of
STRENGTHENING merely selfish pro-
lection interest, which has now
gained an absolute ascendency in
the Republican ranks, it does not
seem necessary to speak.-Dayton
Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

"that at the end of four years of
Democratic rule there were fifteen
Republican railway clerks in this
city; at this early date there are
four Democratic clerks left."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

WE are afraid that Postmaster
General Wanamaker has not clear
Iy interpreted the demand of the
country for "business" admins
tration of the post-otfice depart
ment. There are some other little
details in the matter beyond the
advancement of the tailoring busi-
ness of Wanamaker & Brown.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

PERHAPS Mr. Harrison fears that
Col. Dudley, if invited to dine at
the White House, would want to
cut the pie in five pieces.-Dayton
Dem.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

ISAAC SMITH, has been found
guilty of murder in the first degree
in Pike County for the murder of
gentleman named Skidmore in
November last.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

The Centennial Ball at New
York is reported as most dis
graceful affair in which drunken
walters, roughs, rowdies and pick
pockets were the most conspicuous
figures, 1t was shame on our
civilization.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

THE Bellefonte (Pa,) Watchmdn
says the Bloomsbury Iron Works
which have been in steady opera
ton for forty years, have been
forced to shut down. 1t is great
pity that the same "protective"
policy which sets the wheels of in
dustry in motion brings on a glut
of production, and thus undoes its
own advantage. Whilst the mills
are stopping here, they are running
night and day in those countries
which enjoy uncrippled intercourse
in the worlds markets. Vast
quantities of iron are needed in
Brazil, in the Argentine Confeder-
acy and in Australia to bring the
resources of those great countries
within the reach of commercial
activity; but this iron cannot be
bought in the United States. We
tax our coal and oar, and make
iron at fancy prices for home COM
sumption. When the home market
gets overstocked there is a shutting
down and a closing-out, with dis
tress for workers and disheart-
ment for owners. This is the
present trouble at Bloomsbury.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

AN exchange, speaking on the
subject of advertising, truthfully
says: "If we were to put a two-line
local in the obscure corner of the
paper, which stated that certain
business man charged more for his
goods or kept an inferior quality
that man would employ a bull
headed slugger TO come around and
kill us the next morning. But If
we were to ask the same man for
an advertisement of his wares he
would say; "No, / don't believe in
advertising; no one reads the
papers"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

LIEUT.. Gov. Lyon, has indicted
that he will seek the Republican
nomination for Governor of Ohio,
and should the G. o. p. carry the
Legislature then Foraker wants to
be the L. S. Senator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

SENATOR, John Sherman started
for Europe on Wednesday last.
Probably the weather will now get
warm
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
County Announcements.

The following named persons
have announced their names as
candidates for the several offices
named and solicit the support of
the Democracy at the Primary
election to be held May +, 1889.
Representative.
JOHN KISTLER,
HENRY HANSEL,
WILLIAM p. PRICE.
w. w. McCRAY.
JAMES CRAFTS,
Auditor.
WILLIAM f. BOWEN.
CHARLES w. SCHWENKE.
NELSON ARMSTRONG,
Sheriff.
WIN. j. McMANIGAL,
DANIEL w. WRIGHT.
JOSEPH HAFLER.
PIERCE BRIGHT,
ROBT. Il. FREY,
DAVID KARSHN ER,
Commissioner.
WIN. H. WOODRUFF,
DAVID WOLF,
FRANCIS j. KRIEG.
Recorder.
DAVID. NJ. O'HARE,
Coroner.
ENOCH G.. MARTIN,
DANIEL HEFT.
Infirmary Director.
PHILIP HANSEL,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

IT is only necessary to glance at
the headlines of the legislative
news of a Pennsylvania paper to
tell which party is managing affairs
in that state, and to gain an idea
of how well it is fulfilling its trust.
This ia from an Independent source:
"Gouging the State-Everybody
Busy Plucking the fat Goose-the
Treasury Watch Dog Asleep"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

THE Jacksonville Vaitey Register
issued supplement- this week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
OF any store in Logan. The
cheapest prices and the most
reliable goods.
Boots, Shoes and Slippers prompt
IN repaired.
CUSTOM WORK.
Vital Elixir.

Restores the impaired energies
of middle aged and elderly men
This Is never-failing remedy. Call
on or address DIR. MANSFIELD,
Logan, O,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw in his CEN
tennial Grafton referred to "the in
fant industries which the first act
of our first Administration sought
to encourage" But the tariff of
Washington's time only averaged
u per cent. Public sentiment
would not then have consented to
q tax of AZ per cent, such as is i'm
posed now, when the infant has at
tanned the full measure of its
growth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04
All Wants Supplied.

If you want to buy or sell a farm
or town property, stock of any
kind, stoves, or furniture, call and
register the property with j. Il
MCCORMICK, Agt, Logan, 0. 80
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

DURING nine months past, for
war, navy, pensions, civil and mis-
cellaneous, $1S7,OOO,OOO of the
national revenue was expended.
The showing, according to the
monthly record, of the treasury de-
partment, is a startling one as re-
CARDS pension business: ansincrease
of 500, 100000 for 1887 over the pre-
ceding year, and $13,OO0,000 for 'S9
over 'SS. The pension roll for the
Gscal year 1888, for the first time
became the largest division in the
record of governmente expenditures.
During the present, fiscal yeaz
the pension amount exceeds the
civil expenditure by nearly $14,-
100000, and according to actual
comparison and calculation from
official statement of figures the an
nual expense of the government
until the outbreak of the late war
was less than the amount of pen
sion payments for the past nine
the promises and indica-
tions are that an increase in this
of expenditures are
already decreed. Yet President
in his inaugural said:
Expenditures should always be
made with economy and only upon
public necessity-wastefulness,
or favoritism in public
is criminal."-Day-
ton Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

bring your job aO0rif to the
DEMOCRAT Il office,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-04

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT
at Once,. at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-24
changes in stEle.
lFortnlghtly ReyieN. |


English for o quarter Of century past
has been essimilating the phraseoloRy OF
pictorial art for half q century the
phra. eology of the great German meta
physical movement Of eighty years ago
in part also the language OF mystical
theology, and none but pedants will
regret q great consequent increase
of its resources. For many years
to come its enterprise may well le in
the naturalization of the vocabulary
Of science, so only it be under the eye
of sensitive scholarship; in a libeHi
naturalization OF the ideas Of science.
100. for after all the chief stimulus Of
good style is to possess a full, rich, COM
pick matter to grapple with. The lite
rary artist therefore will he well aware
of physical science; science, too, attain
ing in It's turn its true literary ideal.
And then. as the scholar is nothing with
ont tine historic sense. he will he apt to
restore not really obsolete or really worn
out words, but the finer edge of words still
in use-ascertain, communicate, dis
cOyer-words like these 1t has been part
OF our "busineSs TO misuse. And
still, as language was made for man, he
will be no authority for correctness,
which, limiting freedom Of utterance,
were vet but accidents in their origin, as if
one vowed not to say Its, " which ought
to have been in Shakespo are, obs
and " hers for inanimste things being
but bsroarous sld really inexpensive
survival. Yet We have known many
things like that. Racy Saxon monosyl-
tables, close to us as touch and sight, ho
will intcrmix readily with those long.
sayorsone Latin words, rich in "second
intention. In this late day certainly no
critical process can be conducted reason
ably without eclecticism. OF such
ecleciicism we hage iustifying exam
pie in one of the first poets OF our time
How Illustrative Of monosyllabie effect.
OF sonorous Latin, of the phraseolOgy OF
science, Of matapbysic. OF colloquialism
even, are the writings OF rennyson yet
with what fine, iastidlous scholarship
throughout