davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19

CAMPBELLSTowN Pa. April 19.--John
Hostetter. wealthy farmer, aged 20
years, residing near here. committed sui
eide by hanging himself in his barn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19

Gnaaenanka 20 the General Eeee1mo
n.zsa...aa.. sa1nan.. ln4na..G


2anea1neats % the csnsra1 Espsaus
Ezn-zzr NinEcy Gcneads
ux8xssnCRc. April 10. Tie general
rngG@uo Ill i III dagger q king
anncndel . deakh. TAo hnso naado
naterizl sEaners - thc measure which.
IN tI,c cpluson q TIE ExanciaI Ezcers q
tie state. greatly weakened s - per-
mitfing taxpayers to deduct tIei- debts
"a the 1stszrn q mortgages ard iu.sg-
ments. The senate finance committee.
after hearing the auEitoR general snd
others opposed to this provision. strrck
ii out, but &c the xeasiDn O. tho senate
its friends rallied to lis siispoFt @nd hasl
It restored. Futtsser act:on Al the bill
was then postponed. Tho kosise detected
Nichols contested election case aud
adopted the ma ority report. which
Deated Finley. Rep. the contestant.
In tie senate lows liquor Icens3
transfer bin was rep RED WITH amend
ments. The text G. the bill Is I'M
changed. The COVE nor noticed both
houses that he had signed the bill pro-
vidling for q nautical school at Fhila-
delphia. In the house the bill 10 pro
vide for naval battalion OF the National
Guard was passed.
Election Tickets Sent Ont.
The first instalment OF constitutional
amendment tickets were sent ont by di-
rection Of Secretary Stone. They werc
forwarded TO Adams. Allegheny, Arm.
strong and Beaver counties. Those for
Allegheny county filed large store box,
The counties will receive their tickets in
alphabetical order.
Ellis Signed by the Governor.
Governor Beaver signed the bin pro
viding for nautical school at Philadel
phia; authorizing shipbuilding corpora
tions to increase their capital stock 70
$1,000, 900; repeating the act limiting the
amount of damages to be paid by any
county for the purchase Of bridges, and
authorizing the passenger carrying conf
panies of other states to hold real estate
In Pennsylvania.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19
$500 REWARD.

We win pay the above reward sic " haessddscbs
of liver complaint, dyspepsia, slnss TT &c
cannot cure with Vests vege t;efIy Iccmpi:s
when the directions are rs s.alSI and ns..
with They are purely 1IeI large boxes con aaas
fail 70 give sa eostsS ps sc Beware o. Ss
s tnrfeIt su and limitations: The ger CO.
Ssctured Ion only by JOHN G; "E sold by ]. v
". Madison st., Chicago; ~ Main Street An
HODGES & Co., Druggists " ~
nap0lIgs Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-19
Dolls and Toys.

OF every description, at prices ss,, 10 'I Il
every body. We invite the clu I,oet Of
Annapolis to call and inspect our - siOS
Goods before you do your. puf ooods-.
elsewhere. No trouble to sbo" l 80 sud
bat pleasure. Remember I 9s gs
nlace J.H.S. NICHOL2,,
so Main st. opp, Ciiy I NV
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-05
Note on running of trains.

Note on running Of frdins.
Direct connections made in Union Depot Mt
Columbus for Newark GAINESVILLE, Pittrburg,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and pbiln-
dolphiu; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
Wife, and all points south and Southwrnt.
Edr-t'l t'losr connections at Toledu for Detroit
ana all points In Michigan and Canada.
EG-Sundoy trains stop nj all stations on
signal.
H. j. FALKESBAcH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
q. Il. CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
Gcnl Supt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-05
Still Born.

General Grosvenor's splendid endorse
ment of James Il. Campbell as man, a
soldier. and citizen has made Foraker's
contingent desperate! 1t seems that no.
body in Ohio was equal to the emergency,
SO an experienced artist, an attache of the
National Republican committee, who
served under Matt Quay in the last
campaign, was called to Columbus, to
give birth to something that would stay
the rising tide and beat Campbell. This
mans name Is Loomis. He has been one
of the hangers on about Foraker and for
sometime was State Librarian. Having
called to his aid Colonel John
Entresin, of Ross County, he
| launched tho bold statement that l..
T. Neal was beaten by the use of money
at the Dayton convention. Loomis was
not in Ohio and Entrekin was not in
Dayton at the time of the Democratic
| Convention. But there was in attend
ance at the convention a dozen Of the
brightest and best reporters of the Re-
publican press in Ohio. They were all
on guard. They had instructions to
keep vigil day and night, and watch
with slecpless eyes the movements Of
every member of the gang They
did that! Their daily reports to their
respective papers show how well they
did it. They observed the gang" in
the superbest style OF the art, but not
one of them saw, heard or charged that
money was used to influence the vote of
single delegate, 1t remains for two
gifted persons Of peerless imagination
and l.mitless gall to discover
hundreds of miles afar, what
doodle" was used to nominate
Mr.. Campbell and defeat Mr.. Neal, and
Col. (not In the war; Entrekin, makes
Hon. Lawrence Il. Neal responsible for
this statement! Mr.. Neal has long been
political opponent OF John Entrekins!
lie knows taat he Is the master OF the
meanest of methods in political trickery.
But as soon as he reaches Chillicothe,
after the Dayton Convention, honest l..
II. Neal takes tricky John Entpekin TO
his bosom, and in burst OF confidence
tells his bitterest political foo how badly
he was beaten by doodle" Docs this
look like the ways of an honest, sensible
man? Any honest man in chillicothe
who knows DIR. Nipgen and Lawrence II.
Neal knows that these gentlemen have
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-05

,ney passed laws for him placing the
cities of tho State in his absolute con-
trol-taking from them the right to
elect their own offlcers-giving him the
power to appoint and control them for
his own political purposes.
A more shameless invasion Of consti-
tutional rights has never been known in
the history of this land.
Then they swelled his salary to $500
year on tax-ridden community. Such
little men as Dennison, Tod, Chase,
Brough and Allen had been able to get
along with $4,000, and had never asked
for more; but our new Gar wanted So,
900 and it was promptly given him.
Then to make up the deficits he asked
to have tho taxes on our farms increased.
After milking" the cities he seeks to
milk the country.
1t is time to get rid of this in Ohio.
Let us go back to the people, to econ
omy in State administration, to the
neglect of the ballot, and to homo rule.
That is what the Democratic platform
demands, and that is what the people
| will vote for.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-05
Ohlo's Gar.

In their Constitution of 1902, in their
Constitution Of 1851 (now prevailing),
and in their Constitution of 1871, which
failed to be adopted, the delegates OF
the people Of Ohio were singularly con-
servative In restricting the powers Of
their Governor.
In all they denied to him even the GUS
tomary power of forcing two-thirds
vote on Legislative measure by his
veto. Never, in Ohio, has tho signature
Of the Governor been requisite TO law.
II has been the studied purpose of our
people to make the Gubernatorial Office
q modest one.
But now we have Governor for whom
the Constitution has no terror. He sim
ply overrides 1t. He is Gar. Mr..
Campbell was right In his Columbus de-
eiaration that the present Governor Of
Ohio is the most powerful autocrat that
this, or any other country under consti-
tutional rule, has known.
How did this come about?
1t was accomplished by working his
Legislature to deprive the people OF the
right OF the ballet
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-05
POINTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
FORAKER Is becoming furious.

FORAKER Is becoming furious.
UNSEcEssARY taxation is unjust taxa
ton.
The Democratic organization in Ohio
is in splendid condition.
DID Foraker tell Corporal Tanner to
stick or resign? Out with 1t! The old
private soldiers want to know.
Mrs. JOHN A. LOGAN expects to visit
Ohio before the election; will Foraker
and Halstead run?
THE Democracy in every county OF
Ohio but eight. have completed their
organization and by October all will be
in superb shape.
THE rule upon which the American
people have finally settled is that two
terms In succession shall be the limit
In an executive Office like that OF Presi-
dent or Governor. or.--General John Beatty.
FORAKER forced himself on the Ro-
publican ticket, but he would not permit
Lieutenant-Goyernor Lyons to run for
second term, because Lyons does not be-
lieye In Foraker's Strangers.
Wno is in the soup but poor Corporal
Tanner,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-05

All trains between Columbus and Cincin-
rati run through without change OF cnrs, con-
necting in Union Dcpots with all diveiging
lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati Mt T:l0
p. M. is II solid train to Pittsburg via Wheel.
Ing. sleeping ear attached.
The train leaving Columbus Mt 3:a6 a. M. Is
n solid train from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati,
with sleeping ear. At Columbus slseping
car IL set at the east end of Union Depot which
can be occupied at any time between 300 pm
and 3:'.5 "a. M.
The train leaving Cincinnati mt 7:30 a. m,
has through coach to Columbus ana Pitts
burgl: also parlor rnr nttnchcd and connects
ut Columbus with sleeping ear for Baltimore
and Philadclhin.
The train leaving Columbus at 2:l5 y. ni.,
has purlor car from Columbus to CINCINNATI.
The train leaving Cincinnati at S:i5 n. NJ,
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincinnati.
The train leaving Columbus at 3:03 p. m.
has through coach from Pttsburg and Col
umbus to Cincinnati. and connects at Colum;,
bus with sleeping ears from Baltimore ana
p P";AVoDY. w. REPENT,
C;r u Sup't q. u. A.
tulumbus.C. Golumbus' y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-05

THE ONLY
Perfect Substitute
for Eother's Mix
INVALUABLE
IN CHOLERA lNFhNTuM
AND TECTHiNo.
A Quietly Assimitafed Food
ron DysPEPrics,
CONSERVATIVES,
CoNvAt ESQ ENTS.
A PERFECT NUTRIENT
IN AL WASTING DISEASES
REQUIRES NO COOKING.
KGrPe IN ALL cL,MATvs.
cEM1 for our book. THE CAnB
oS"S AND FEEDING ~ In
rAHTs," "mnilcd free to any address
DoHber-Cooddie Co..
BOSTON. MAss
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-05
AS YOU LIKE 1T.
Tn. f,tth of November. 1880.


rRrsrIssME rORAKE1 pEpLoRAr.
O. nv heart with woes undone
On tn day. on this day;
O. the Democrats have won
On this dnv;
o. they're walking In my blood,
And my wretchcd name Is mud,
I must 81, and chew my cul.
On this day.
Alack and woli.a'dav.
Evermorc, evccmorc,
Unjust hide myself away
Evcrmorc:
No more will people shout
When Foraker turns out.
But will laugh and soon and scout
Evcrmorc.
No more my wrathy roar
Woo is me: woe ia me:
Shall demand fresh rebel gore,
Woe is me!
@. this day Is worse than black,
NV "exrr SIS" ran OF the track,
And tho dogs nre barking back,
Woe is me!
O, tho only thing that's left
Is my mouth. is my mouth;
The only thing not ret,
Is my mou h;
They NAV down the Statc.house pull,
Pile 1t nj upon me full
But II s indcstructible,
Is my mouth
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-05
Trains run on Central standard Time.

Trains run on Central standard Time.
+Trnins stop only IN signal.
Trains 3, ., h, i2. 81 and On, daily. All other
daily except Sunday.
Train II has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es To Boston and New York daily.
Train 3 has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es from Boston and New York dnily.
Train S Inns Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive at ard depart from the new
Dearborn Station. Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 10. ~, ~, or 80 must
procure tickets before bonrding the train.
Passengers who may he going east or west
will lind n to their interest IN consult the
agents of this company, who " WI give them
all information In regard tO rates and con-
ncctions. F.t. DONALD
Il. W. BURROWS. General FnkrengerAgt,
Supt. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-05

THE Coxes, Capellers. and Kurtzcs
pack conventions, manipulate wards,
townships and counties. and through
the caucus control elections with
out question and without re-
straint Men employed and paid by
the State are assigned to party work.
Trifers, idlers and incompetents are
carried upon the State pay roll as re-
wards for partisan service, Governors
even do not hesitate to WELD the patron
age of their high Office to perpetuate
themselves in power. And yet the Re-
publican who should dare to lift up his
voice in protest wonld be assailed and
vilified as If he were o traitor to his
country j ohm beatty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-05
ChiCas & Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD,

E@rThc Chicago and Atlantic Railway
coui Inucs to he the most popular line be-
tween all points east or west. It's Trains are
conn mpuscd Il of The finest day coaches and paia-
tial Pullman sleeping cars, and run over
snioutli, well baliestcd road bed. No other
connections made in Union Dcrots, thus
avoiding incunodious transfers AT unroason-
Obj. hours. The rates via this line are as low
rs the lowest. Ask for your tickets Via tho
Chicago Il Atlantic Railway and your Journ
cy will he one nfcnmfort and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-05

GENERAL ]. R. SHERWOOD, editor OF
the Canton News-Democrat, well known
In Northwestern Ohio. has been trying
tor long time to get Forakcr's battle
record. He has at last succeeded and
presents a complete analysis of it. His
conclusions are given in the following
paragraphs:
'.The record shows that Foraker was
never present with his command at a
single battle or skirmish in which a man
was either killed, wounded or missing,
except at Resaca.
"1he record shows that at every battle
in which tho company or regiment lost
heavily, Foraker was not present The
official record compiled by Foralser's
commission. shows that Foraker was
never in but one battle in which a man
was even wounded, save one, the battle
of Resaca, in which one man, John
Rupyan, was wounded, but he recovered
and was mustered out with his regiment
June Z, 1858. Talk is cheap, but the
battle record Is talking nov, and it
sings low and faint"
ArTEMpT to digpise the facts rs much
as we nay, IL IL truth that in every sec
tiop of this State and among all classes
of Republicans there are good men who
are, from ionyictipn, opposed to the
principle Of third term, and at this
time many OF these insist. that as they
now see 1t, they can not and will not
vote against their convictions, -Licutcn,
ant Governor Lyons,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-05

one who hold ofhi end In.nvss Il. upgand ols'
Shall we start YOU In this business,
resderY Write to aud isarn all about for yourself We
starting napy VIII .lan you T. ~ don, delay mil,
smother In part " ibe county. you
TAX. hold you , be able pisk up rolj i ~ lkend-
n acrount hfced ,nnnuiasu snls ~, OOO ten
uoIIlAr IshOtorr.sph AItsss SRI to bu sold 10 The
isaps .ir S .srl caps \, l';;a cr,m..n sa ysl%i
World Largest h. srscsi inrpnins ever known. Agents
wanted Llbrr terms iiH m'ity for agents Any
Luu. surerssnii agent. hrlls Iiasf srlliils
talking n.sary whreyr, so", sv's onr wan,. 10 pur.
chase Agrn, lake ii,.ans vf unisfs Will nlldiy
Lrfar kn.wn inA prs alt eyrry orker. Agents
making fnnes Ladies' u,akr muvli men, fu, adcr,
snnduas well Pnil Information aud isrniH free
@ i,ss who write hr ,a.. With Iarisuars and r's ~ or
Faulty pi-- i,oks sud .raleuis Amer you know all,
sihul sA,lnir mnisr why -" harm u dol's.
Aaapss y, 4, AtbEs : 90, Avuvs1A, hAiAE
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-28
Female Farmers.

Will tie coming young woman be a
farmerl
Scattered over all the broad prairies of
the Northwest are hundreds of self-reliant,
true blue young heroines, living in small
isolated cabins called shacks, proving up
claims, entering homesteads and making
money.
1t is lonesome, dreary business, this hv-
ing alone on a wild, unsettled prairie, with
out face or human form to welcome one or
cheer ones solitude, but there seems to be
q good many young women who have the
grit to hang to this solitary life long
enough to prove up a claim at least.
Four young Ladies' in Dakota last year put
their heads together and hit upon an ingen-
ious plan, whereby they could each secure a
claim and yet all live comfortably together
in one house and each be upon her own land.
Instead of building four shacks with one
room zach, they constructed one shack with
four rooms, but SO nicely planned that each
room of the square building was on differ
ent quarter section. Each had her own bed
in her own room and in that way each claim
ant at night slept upon her own land.
Society ladies of the city will wonder, not
so much how these young lady settlers got
along without social privileges, as how they
dared live SO far away from the doctors.
Why, bless you'll they never thought of be-
ing sick. Doctors are not half so much of a
household necessity as city people are in the
habit Of thinking.
For all the ordinary ills of life, the old
fashioned roots and herbs remedies are
more effective, and much safer in results,
than modern doctors pills and potions.
These latter are so radical in their effects
that while they may better meet the
modern desire for quick results, they
frequently permanently injurs the system,
nature rebelling against the unnatural
methods employed.
1t rs always safest to follow natural
methods in treating disease. The old time
roots and herbs remedies, which our good
old log-cabln grandmothers knew so well
how to prepare, were the best medicines
the world ever knew, because they were
natures remedies.
The modern world needs them. In War
ner' Log Cabin Remedies, and especially
sach IS Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
and Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Con-
sumption Remedy, the people Of to-day
have an opportunity to secure the healthy
medicines which our rugged ancestors used
with such splendid results.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-28
Granted Five Pardons,

TOPEKA, Kan, March Ex-Governor
Humphrey yesterday granted five pardons
to persons who have been serving SEN
tences in the State penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. One of these was James G. Pusey,
who was on September 25 1885, convicted
of forgery and embezzlement and sem
fenced to eight years. imprisonment
The State Board of Pardons, in recon-
mending that Pusey be set free, refer to
the fact that he had born a good character
before the embezzement and that the
crime was committed while there was q
great deal of m smanag ement in the af-
fairs of the company. Pardons were also
granted to d. A. Warwick, of Sedgwick
County, doing two and one-half years for
embezzlement. The board find that his
conviction was due to a conspiracy; also
to Henry Williams, in for forgery in NJ ami
County, to z. E. Hart, of Hodgeman Coun-
ty, and to Charles Knox, of Mitchell
County.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-28
TRADE REPORT,
Dun's Weekly Review shows Less DuIiness
Than Might Have Been Expected.

Than Might Have Been Expected.
NEW YORK, March 23-Duu's weekly
review Of trade says, The signs OF inns
provement in trade continue to increase
and, while in many important respects the
season has been unfavorable, there Is less
dullness and depression than under the
circumstances might have been expected,
Prices settle down steadily, the decline
for the week, in the average of all COM
modities having been about three quar-
ters of per cent, which tries speculative
holders, but facilitates distribution.
From three-quarters Of the cities report-
ing. there comes signs Of some i'm.
provement In trade, though it Is nowhere
great, but moderate and gradual. The
outlook Is generally thought favorable
and at New Orleans 1t is reported that
planting is under good headway, while in
Dakota aud Minnesota preparation for
seeding is a full month ahead of last year.
At Cleveland and some other points bus
mess is considered better than last year,
but there is marked reaction at Pitts.
burgh from the favorable tone of the past
few weeks; iron Is lower. coke in less de.
mand and complaints of the delay Of
spring trade are general
At Philadelphia some Improvement Is
noted in the boot and shoe and the wool
trades but dry goods are in ordinary con-
dition and collections are slow also .at
Milwaukee. The Government report as to
wheat in farmers hands he p d a uecline of
2Hcfrom which there was recovery of about
1kc Thursday on the covering of shorts.
Exports continue Insignificant with good
prospects for the coming crop to weaken
somewhat Corn has declined X C in spite
of large exports while pork products and
oats are substantially unchanged.
Cotton receipts and exports both con-
tinue much beyond last years. and the
pr ca of raw cotton has yielded &C. A
light demand for coffee aud belief
Of buyers that prices are un-
warranted, cause a decline of only
a quarter for the week, while raw
sugar is strong and has advanced to 5.l3c
on considerable purchases by refiners.
Leather is still weak. Rubber is pressed
for sale at 64hc for Para fine.
The disclosure OF an increase in the
weekly output of pig iron causes weak
ness. 1t is believed that stocks of unsold
pig iron must be rapidly accumulatng.
Small sales of steel rails are reported for
$27 at the mill. The price of copper is but
nominal, while lead is weak at $3. 70 and
tin at $50 81.
No disturbance has occurred in the
money market, and rates are Ia per cent
lower, the treasury having paid out - co.
600 more than 1t has taken in for the past
week
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-28
Feeding the Fowls.

A al has been said and writ
ten on this subject, and it seems as yet
no definite conclusion has been reached
as to the best food and how much to
give. We have been taught by expert
ence that the same quantity OF food Will
not do to give to flock each day.
Some days they will leave part OF it on
the ground, and probably the next day
the same quantity is not enough. ana
they go hungry. 1t is the same way
with other animals, as we'll as the hui
man family. We must watch the appe-
tite of the animal or fowl il we would
feed just enough and no more pre-
fer bulky food for the morning meal
for laying hens, such as wheat bran, or
clover hay chopped fine and scalded.
A mixture of these two is excellent.
About twice week I give for the morn
ing meal general mixture OF turnips,
potatoes, table scraps and broken egg
shells cooked together. This is relished
greatly by the fowls. especially on
cold morning. The mixture should DO
fed warm. also a good supply of c<ean,
warm water is given them. This does
not freeze so readily and tones up the
system. When the weather is good my
fowls run out on a clover and blue
grass run and give no feed at noon,
but give them all the corn and oats
they want at night. scattered in heap
of straw. In bad, snowy weather l
never let them out of doors, but keep
the poultry-house floor well covered
with straw. and grain scattered in it.
They content themselves by scratching
and singing and shell. out eggs. and
a happier looking family of Brown
Leghorns was never seen. No frozen
combs or wattles. but look as red and
fresh as if this was May weather. No
sleet snow or rain comes into their
house. and they have glass on the south
side to admit the sunshine. Such
houses as build are comfortable, neat
and cheap. and that they answer every
purpose my egg basket and healthy
looking fowls can testify. Don't make
a practice of feeding all corn and moth
ing else. Vary the feed rs much as
your resources will allow. Corn is es-
peciaily bad in summer, rs it fattens so
readily and contains so much heating
matter, which is calculated 10 cause
disease. A poultry breeder in the South
should never be without green'food for
the hens in winter. for all he has to do
is to plant it, and nature does the rest
Hurley ia Southern Liue Stock Jour
nal