davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
COMBS ARE IN STYLE.

mass. and the work ia done Tho Only care
needed thereafter is 10 see that the drain
aca IL free
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17

)MBS are once more
the fashion, says a
writer in the Chica-
goTribune No wom-
ans couture IS styl-
is h without some
sort of a decorative
comb tolend quaint
ness or staieliness
10 her appearance.
Tho fair danes
who have had real
tortoise shell combs
hidden away, with
h air jeweiry and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17

HE promotion OF the
hair.pin from a gen
eral utility agent
the maid -of-all-work
which was expected
TO come to the rescue
of refractory but.
tons, obstinate corks,
and vexing knots-to
tho DIGNITY and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17

Girls May Wear the Ornaments of Their
GrandInothers Torioise-Sheil Combs
Long Hidden Away May Now BE
Brought Into Stylish Prominence Daz-
sling Varieties Displayed in The Jeweiry
shops.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17

The general rule for making win
ter food for bees, if the honey supply
is deficient. is to boil one part water
and two parts sugar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17

FAST NAIL LINE with Vestibuled
Trains between Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
TRANS-CONTINENTAL ROUTE
between Chicago, Council Bluffs,
Omaha and the Pacific Coast.
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE be-
tween Chicago, Kansas City and St.
Joseph, No,
5.700 MILES OF ROAD reaching
all principal points in Illinois, Wiscon-
sin. Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and
Dakota.
For maps. time tables. rates Of passage and
freight etc. apply 70 the Eearest station agent OF
the Chicaga. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway. or to
any Railroad Agent anywhere In the World.
ROSWELL MILLER, A. v. II. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Gent Pass. aud TIT. Agt.
g1T-For inforlnsfion in reference TO Lands aud
Towns osnedby the Chicago Milweokee & st.
Psul Railway Company. write 10 II. q. Huean,
Land Commissioner II iiwaukee, lsconsln.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
THE WORLD OUGHT TO KNOW IT

fHE WORLD OUGHT TO KNOW 1T.
The world ought to know what S. S.
s. has Zone for me in the cure of a
malignant Cancer. which was so bad as
he considered lncurahle by the physi-
clans in Chicago, where | went to be
treated. The hospital surgeons gave
me up, saying they could do nothing
for me. One Of my neighbors sent me
a copy of IN advertisement cut from a
paper in regard to Swift's Specific, and
] began taking it, | got relief from the
first few doses; the poison was grad
ually forced cut Of my system, and |
was soon cured sound and well. 1t is
now ten months since | quit taking S.
S 5. and have had 10 sign of return
of the dreadful disease. There are
thousands of people going to their
graves every year with Cancer and
they ought to know of the virtue of S.
S. s. Ms. Ann Boutwell,
An Sable Mich Dec % '29
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
BROTHER IN BLACK.

Two or three years ago negro boy
on my place near Franklin. Ky, was
tormented with an apparently incurable
case of Scrofula, which lasted him a
long time and gave him great trouble.
After trying many other remedies, at
length went TO Dr.. Morris drug store
in this place and bought several bottles
of s. 5. 5 bv taking which, and nothing
e's4, he was fully and rrmanently cured
He is now stunt nun. aud at the time
| commenced giving him s. S. s. the
b mes was working out Of his arm
could use bur one arm, and the doctors
ID nothing could do him any good;
bnf have tied S. S. S and seen il
tried, and felt that it won d cure him
John II. Granger
Frsnklin, XIV, Dee. 10, 1883.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-17
Frsnklin, Ky, Dee.

WAS the victim of The worst Catarrh
thar | ever heard of. | was entirely
deaf in one ear aud all the inside of my
ncse. including part Of the bone,
sougbed OH. No trestment benefited
me, and my physicians said would
never be any better. | took S. S. S.
as a last resort, and it has entirely,
cured me ave been well four years,
and no sign of return Of the dreadful
disease. Mrs. Josephine Poihill.
Due West, S c.
Swiits Specific is entirely Vegetable
medicine, and is the only medicine
which has ever cured Blood Poison,
Serofula, Blood Humors and kindred
diseases. Send for our books on Blood
and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27
Close Your Right Eye.

And look at some object, then open
the right eye and close the left eye
and look at the object, you will see
that your eyes are not alike in
strength, even with the spectacles
you are using, and that is specially
dangerous for old age, because it
gets weaker and weaker until the
weakness goes in your other eye,
and the reason is you are using inn
perfect glasses which you bought
from inexperienced parties. The
Russian Doctor, j. B. Wolf, will
suit your glasses to each eye, and
you will see perfectly, both alike.
IS. He don't sell drugs, jewel
ry, books or groceries; only eX-
amining, testing and fitting weak
eyes with his Russian Pebble Spec
ia cles; and that is the only busi-
ness he has. Bear I'm mind you
will see i'm DIR. j. B. VOLTS Russian
Pebble Spectacles rs well and easy
as you ever did In your life. III you
have good frames he will place
these Pebbles In to suit your eyes.
Call early as his stay is limited.
DIR. J. B. Wolf is stopping at the
Rempel House, Logan o., TIL
Tuesday, August the 9Th.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27
You're Mistaken.

The Logan Democrat is attempt.
ing, single handed, to demolish the
gigantic trusts. It's big under
taking for small paper, but the
Democrat is on the right side and
its sling and pebble may drop a
Goliath.-Norwalk News.
Not single-handed by any means
1t is battle waged by the great
Democratic Party of the Country.
A battle in favor of the prosper
ity of the masses as against the
encroachments and extortions of
the few, in which the few are aid
ed and supported. by an iniqui-
tous tariff and theRepublican party
This fight is aided by the influence
of every Democratic journal of the
country, except, (on its own admis-
sion) the Experiment News which
is not in the fight.
Join the procession brother or
get out of the line of march.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27
Squeezing the Silk Girls.

A strike of about 600 shop girls
has seriously affected the silk in
dustry at Paterson, N. ]. The man.
ufacturers, to Whom the American
people pay bounty of so per cent.
on their products, came to the con-
clusion that the wages of the
factory girls, ranging from $3.50 to
50. q week, were too high, and
ordered a reduction of l0% in the
rates. Though without organiza-
the poor girls took counsel with
their dispair and refused to work
at the reduced wages. AS their
wages were already pinched to a
starvation scale, they felt that
their condition couId not be made
much worse by strike.
What makes the prospect of
success almost hopeless is the fact
that the Paterson manufacturers
have established branch mills to do
the work of these girls in the coal
regions Of Pennsylvania. These
mills were not put up in the coal
regions because they afford Il
favorable market for silk fabrics:
but in these regions the protected
manufacturers find very cheap
labor market. Labor that costs
$3.50 or 80 in Paterson can be had
among the coal minefs for $3 to $50
a week, making no small saving to
the protected employers of several
hundred of girls. Besides this,
there is the consideration that the
Pennsylvania laws in regard to the
employment of children under age
are very loosely enforced. so if
the Paterson girls should persist in
their strike the whole of the work
in which they are employed may
be transferred to the coal mining
regions Of Pennsylvania.
The more the protective system
is contemplated in its practical
operation, the more it's duplicities
are revealed. While 1t enables a
privileged few to despoil American
1t enables them at the
same time to secure labor at the
cheapest rates. Between the two
processes they grow rich apace. 1t
is not strange that the protective
system should have so many de-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27
ErFECTs OF TRUSTS.
Edward Bellamy Alarmed alta Pros
pect of PlutOcracy.

GREENFIELD, Mass, July o.
Especial to the Scripps League J.
Edward Bellamy author of "Look-
ing backward" and patron saint of
Boston's new-fangled idea, nation
alism, was accorded hearty re-
ception at the Deerfield summer
school Saturday night. He spoke
of trusts and their effects. "Eventu-
ally, and at no very remote period,
he said, society must be divided in
to few hundred families of prodi-
uous wealth, n professional class
dependent upon their favor, but
excluded from equality with them,
and underneath, vast population
ofworkingmen and workingwomen
absolutely without hope of better
ing their condition, and who would
year after year sink more hopeless
ly into serfdom. If the nation does
not wish to turn over its industries,
and that means it's liberties, as
well, to an industrial oligarchy,
there is but one alternative. 1t
must assume them itself. Within
10 years the people of the United
States will have virtually decided
their choice, plutocracy or national
ISM"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27
Why this Complaint.

We excerpt the following two
hard truths from the columns of
our esteemed Republican contem-
porary the New Lexington Tri-
bune.
cray sugar should retail at from
8 to 6 cents; refined, from to 7
cents. All over this is robbery, ex-
torted by the great sugar trust.
The prices of coffee at Rio Japeiro
would Justify its retail in the
United States at from ~ to Is cents.
Yet through the manipulation of
the great coffee trust, consumers
have been paying from 20 to %
cents, and are thus Systematically
robbed.p
Bro McMahon, why this heresy?
Did your present candidate for
Governor In his speeches, made
last fall, say that Trusts were all
right, and did not "Tbe Plumed
Knighp announce that the 'Trusts
are mainly private affairs with
which the President or Congress
have nothing TO do? You preach
fd the same doctrine then, and
.Wbnt's the matter pow?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27
Foraker Sized up.
Hon. james E. Cambcll.l

Hon. james T.. Ca1llDCIl,l
Foraker's race is about run, and
his chances for 1892 are very small.
His great ambition now is for the
United States senatorship, although
the fact that he is poor man
makes him hesitate about joining
the plutocrats' club. But that is
the place he really yearns after.
He can gain no more glory out of
the gubernatorial figure head bust
ness. Foraker has weakeded him
self very much by being too much
of a politician. He lost many
friends, including the soldier vote,
and gained an election for me by
removing Major III. p. Hood from
the trusteeship of the Xenia
soldiers and sailors orphan asyl-
um for no other reason than to
make it a political machine, and
his course towards Sherman, But
terworth and others has made the
hosts of opponents in his party
very powerful. / see that the con-
vention adopted vote of sympathy
for home rule in Ireland, and yet
every city of 10000 inhabitants and
over in Ohio is living in slavery to
Foraker and his office-holders,
which is as bad as any the south
ever had. The Republicans got up
the boards of public affairs two
years ago. They have been spend
ing all Of the moneys of the vari-
GUS cities, which means that they
all the policemen, fireman
and laborers of every kind. BY
law the boards are non-partisan.
The result is that every democra-
tic city is under republican rule,
under Foraker rule, and home rule
is q thing unknown.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27
The Best Seed Wheat In
Market.

/ have several hundred bushel OF
choice Clean Fullcaster Seed wheat
and will dispose of to the farmers of
Hooking County at the reasonable
price of zoe per bu. above market
price of Common Wheat. L secur-
ed this crop from seed wheat,
"Fullcaster" at an expense Of $3.50
per bu. 1T is very prolific long
headed braray, and hardy, wheat
which our farmers should not fail
in securing. 1 have also a crop
of choice "Nigger Wheat" & Rye
ready to dispose of for Seed, call in
time and leave your order.
Yours Truly,
FERDINAND +. REMPEL.
(3-7,)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27

A NEWPORT Story, "Co-Ed.n
Story, Paris Exposition Story, a
story of "Two Jacks" a story of
Two Pilgrims, are some of the at
fractions of Demorests 'Monthly
Magazine for August, which makes
it just such number as everybody
wants in the hot summer months.
The articles also are of timely in
terest, including an account of the
Paris Exposition, giving view of
the whole grounds; "In Central
Park" beautifully illustrated in
water colors and in black-and-
white;"The Pleasures and Pains of
Amateur Photography" by Alex
ander Black, illustrated with num-
erous pictures taken by amateurs;
SLOW to Prevent and Remove
Wrinkles" the second in the series
entitled "Aids to Beauty;" besides
numerous other articles on subjects
interesting in the family circle, in
Guiding the health, happiness,
amusement, and decoration of the
household; and there are over one
hundred illustrations. In fact, the
August number, which is just out,
is a wonderful production, and is
worth many times its cost.
Puplished by w. Jennings Dem
crest, Is East 18th st. n. j.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27
Forced to Leave Home.

Over 90 people were forced to
leave their homes yesterday to call
for Free trial package. of Lanes
Family Medicine. Ifyour blood is
bad, your liver and kidneys out OF
order, if you are c0nstipated and
have headache and an unsightly
complexion, don't fail to call on
any druggist to-day for Free
sample of this grand remedy. The
ladies praise it. Everyone likes it,.
Large-size package 80 cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27

The Prohibition state conven-
ton which held its session this
week, in GAINESVILLE, placed the fol-
lowing ticket in nomination: Gov.
Rev. }. b. Helwig, of Clark; Lieut..
Gov. L. B. Logan, of Stark; Su-
preme Judge e. Il. Stewart, of HUI
ron; Treas. ID. M. Trowbridge, of
Lucas; Atty. Gen. e. j. Pinny, of
Ashtabula; Board of Public Works
Harvey Clark, of Madison; Su-
preme Court Clerk F. Mcknight of
Lawrence.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27
Candidates.

From present appearances there
will be no lack ofgood timber at the
Dayton convention out of which to
construct a Democratic ticket. SO
far there are two prominent candi-
dates for Governor, one for Su-
preme Court Clerk, namely j. p.
Martindell of Clark, and j. M.
Lewis, of Champaign county
for Atty Gen.
Each of the gentlemen named
are warmly indorsed by the Dem
ocracy of their respective local
tiles.
OF Mr.. Lewis, his local organ the
Champaign Democrat of July 18th.
says:
"The announcement has already
been made in the daily papers,
since our last issue, of the candi-
dacy of l.. M. Lewis, Esq, of this
city, for the nomination for Attorny
General. Mr.. Lewis is working up
his campaign in fine shape, and
will, we believe, receive the nomi-
nation. Uhe Urbana Daisy Citizen
was the first to announce Mr..
Lewis publicly" 1t said on last
Friday:
"While the Citizen is not Of the
same political belief as Mr.. Lewis,
we are willing to admit that if he
nominated he will make candi-
date that will be credit to his
party. He is lawyer of ability
and push, and will make a live
candidate. We hope to see him
successful at the Dayton Conven-
tion."
Mr.. Martindill of Springfield is
endorsed by the Democrat of that
place as follows:
cat the meeting of the Clark
county Democratic central COM
mittee last Saturday, the members
endorsed Mr.. James p. Martindell,
of this city, as q candidate for
Clerk of Supreme Court.
Mr.. Martindell's great fitness for
the position and his popularity and
success as a Democrat were recen-
tly set forth in the DEMOCRAT, in
which he was first publicly named
as an available and strong candi-
date. Since then he has received
in various Democratic journals
generous and warm advocacy,
many urging his nomination as Il
recognition of his services as
chairman of the Democratic Cen
tral Committee that worked so
wisely and so well that it reduced
the Republican majority in this
county from $500 to 1920.
AS the head of Clark county's
Democratic forces, Mr.. Martindell
has done splendid work, the party
in this city last spring achieving
victory.
With its splendid record-the
banner county in the state in the
way of Democratic gains-Clark is
certainly deserving place on the
State ticket, especially when she
comes to the front with a candi-
date so eminently qualified as Mr..
Accord Clark county such recog-
milton, and such encouragement to
reward and redouble effort and
and she will this fall de-
feat the enemy in this county and
do more than her share in beating
in the State.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27

THE Harrison administration
has been in power four months and
already we have first class
scandal in the Pension Office.
Charges of favoriteism, and Grail
roading" claims come in copious
showers, and talk CT the investiga-
tion and removal of commissioner
Tanner freight the Washingto n
breeZes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27

GEN Beatty, the most distin-
guished and influential Republican
of Central Ohio, is openly opposed
to Foraker, and has no objection to
his knowing it. He has many
good Republicans in his boat
Norwalk News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27

THE Mahoneties in Virginia
think the Democrats of that State
will kindly oblige them by nomi-
mating for Governor some man who
is not Democrat, on high tariff
free whiskey, anti-Democratic
platform. 1t that case the triumph
of Malone and his return the Uni
ted States Senate would be quite
probable. But the Virginia De-
mocracy will scarcely accommodate
him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27

THE national administration is
taking q rest. The President is at
Deer Park, Blaine is at Bar Har-
Dor, and most of the other men,
bers of the Cabinet are summering
at various places.-New Lexington
Tribune.
Yes, and living on their salaries
which they draw with commend
able regularity. Meanwhile the
workmen in the protected indus
tries are taking a rest and living
on Republican promises of good
times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27

THE workmen at the Bessimer
Steel works of Carn egie & Co are
on strike and are being "protect-
ed" by q force of Pinkerton men,
who guard the mills.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27

votees and so mauy subsidized adj
vocates, but it is passing strange
that the working people of the
country should put up with it as
patiently as they have hitherto
dOne.-Phil'a Record,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27
A Question for Foraker.


Bro Eshelman of the Wayne Co.
Democrat thus deals out the econo-
mic conundrums to Gov. Foraker,
and at the same time shows up the
falacy of protection.
"There is tariff of four cents a
pound on Butter, while eggs is on
the free list. Last week butter was
quoted at 0 cents a pound in the
Wooster market. and eggs at 10
cents a dozen. The importation of
eggs into the United States is large.
Now, we would like to know why
free trade eggs are higher per
dozen in the Wooster market than
protected butter per pound. We
are not on intimate terms with
Governor Fordker; but we have
carefully read the speech he made
at Portsmouth a few years ago, in
which he claimed that eggs before
the War commanded only three
and six cents dozen; but that
then, when he was making his
speech, they were selling at 16 and
90 cents per dozen, and that this
advance in price was due solely to
the Republican protective tariff.
Will some one who knows the Gov
ernor call on him and ascertain
why under Harrison, and un-
der the present Republican tariff,
with four cents a pound on Butter,
and Eggs on the free list, eggs are
higher in Wooster than Butter.
This time last year when Cieue-
land was President, the Republi-
can politicians were vociferously
declaiming against the Milts Bill
as calculated to cause the cows to
go dry and the chickens to quit
laying eggs, the quotations in the
Wooster market were, for butter
Is cents per pound and for eggs II
cents per doz.
According to the Annual Report
of the Secretary of State for 1887,
there were produced 41,599,S59
dozen of eggs in Ohio for the year
that report covered. The number
of eggs produced last year was
fully that, and we presume the
average loss throughout the State
per dozen as compared with last
year was fully as much as in Woos-
ter-2 cents per dozen. This would
make an aggregate loss of 1881, ,197.-
IS.
According to the same Annual
Report of the Secretary of State,
there was produced 51,S50,25S lbs.
of butter. a loss of cents pound
on this, as in Wooster, would make
an aggregate loss of 81, 555,777.7l.
According to the same annual
report of the Secretary of State
there was shown for the year that it
covered. 1902, 800 lbs of Wool. 1t
is said wool has commanded this
year cents pound more than it
commanded last year. This would
make an aggregate gain of $685.
1886 to the wool growers, and
this gain is attributed by Republi-
can politicians to the defeat of
Cleveland and the Mills tariff bill,
and in their State Convention on
the Goth of June they resolved, that
they "demand a full and adequate
protection for the Wool growing
industry"
Now, while the gain on wool, ac-
cording to these figurss, aggregates
S153, 1927 more than the loss on
eggs, it is $570,661.26 less than the
loss on Butter. Why did not the
State Convention,
while it was resolving that there
should be such legislation as will
put money in the purse of the wool
grower, also resolve that the butter
industry shall have "full and ade-
luate protection
|
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27

Thewe and
hecomry6 fort d
dn I
@
iiseas y il your
Russian
Now hd. F to
Russian J
%
will TUESDAY At
b awMGno M
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27
Democratic County Ticket.

Common Pleas Judge
JOSEPH G. HUFFMAN.
Senator,
VIRGIL g. LOWRY.
Representative.
WILLIAM p. PRICE.
Auditor.
NELSON ARMSTRONG,
Sheriff.
DANIEL w. WRIGHT.
Commissioner.
FRANCIS j. KRIEG.
Recorder.
DAVID. NJ. O'HARE,
Coroner.
DANIEL HEFT.
Infirmary Director.
PHILIP ]IANSEL,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27
Ohio Republicanism.
World.

Foraker is blatant, sensational,
rather irresponsible parsonage, but
he has personal qualities which
atone for these weakness.
AS third term candidate
something quite new in Ohio poll
tics--he ought to be easily beaten,
despite the backing of the Harrison
administration.
\
In their platform the Ohio Re-
publicans betray their weakness.
A more paltry, piddling declara-
ton of principles never emanated
from a cross-road campaign club
room. There is demand for the
protection of everything which can
lay claim to Americanism, both on
land and water, including Ohio
wool: glorification of President
Harrison, who has all the political
bait; demand for a pension for
everybody who served honorably
in the Union Army; sop to Ire
land and Patrick Egan; puff for
Foraker and message of sweet
ness, light and love to John Sher-
man, now recreating in Europe.
Compare this puerility with the
lofty utterances of ten or fifteen
years ago, when the Ohio Republi-
cans were wont to fill the air with
the dust-of their paving and jar
the whole Federal system with
their bellowings.