davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24
S369,656.23

Stebt man p0n Den ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bic fur gut sebaItene afiipa ab, 10 Ders
blsibt oOruusii4tli9 Elm SefBit ben
S90,844.33.
Der Wtalter finbet, baB bic Gfairen
Der Banf in unperantnorIlI6 nablaiits
aer Weiie bon ben OrreftOren eefiibrt
purben, baB cine Dipioenoe auSbe3ablt
puroe, bic nidt peroient mar, unb oab
bic Diret Orsn bic 8anf gum @mpfans
bon DepOiiIen Offen eebaIten, uls iie
pubten poer bdtten tplfen iOaen, bab
baS Attientapital an9eSrlifen mar.
IS lei auBer 6raee, oab bic Seripal'
tuns cine idlimme seneien iei. @ine
nnteriuhune Der Suber ereab, bab iie
in nu9Idiiiser. uupOIltdnoiser unb uns
eeb6riSer Netie eefiibrt ivuroen. aIS
bic 8anf fallirte, mar Der ilber3oeene
8etrnS falt bem 8etras bes eineeSabl'
ten AttientapitalS Slelb. Sn ben meis
ften SGlIen mar ipltematiia ilberSo8en
uno Der 8etra9 auf Sabre tpelter 9es
flbrt porben. 9lIS Elm peiterer 8etpeiS
Der NadldiiSfeit madt er auf ben BON
Seiiup iiberao9enen SetraS (Sl06, ,000)
aufmetflam.
9luf Nntrae beS @ntpaltS Der Gttios
mare, Iopofat Price, finbet Der Maiter
fsrner, bab bic Direftoren peri0nli6,
ein3eIn uno semeinibaftlib, fir irSeno
Elm DefiBit oerantportlih Iino, baS Sur
8efriebleuns Der 0epOiitoren ooer ans
berer GrebitOren Der Yanf entitanoen 1T.
Sbi6On Der Nater nidt peiB, rb
es feline 9fi9t 1T, sefesli9e Srasen
aus;ulesen, eIaubt er bod, baB Der Ses
trae beS unbeSablten 9lttientapitals cine
9lttipa Der Sdnt iit uno uIs iol6e an
ben 9Iiiisnee iibereins, unb baB Der
NiIienee pas Jfe6t bat, baS fdui9e
9lftientdpital einsuforbern unb na6 ees
b6tiser SrIit baiiit tlaabar au tperoen.
Sreeno cine anoere Srase, !. y. OBJ bic
8srbinolidteit Der 9lttiOndre nidt psr'
jabrt iei. fbnne erit uufseworfen ipers
ben, na6oem 8laee erboben fei.
Die neunte Seftion beS @eiebeS, rns
ter nsIdem bic Scranton @itp Sanf
intorporirt isi, iust: ,,Sie (cie 0iref.
toren) iolIen semeinidaftlid uno Gins
seln ben 9epoiitoren peranttportli4
iein fur irseno Elm Defi3it, 6aS nod
porbanben 1T, na9oem bic attipa Der
beiusten Corporation eri6Dpft it,"
9lus tpelhem beroor eebt, oaB, ioIte
elm Dsfisit porbanben iein, naaoem an
ben Niiisnes Der sanse Setrae bes fdl'
Iisen glttienfapituls besabIt pOrben lit,
bab bic gltiiondre bemna6 in elei6er
g8eiie, ipie bic Direftoren, ben 0epoIis
loren perantnortIi6 iinb. Dos @eieB,
unter tpeIbem bieie 8anf intorporirt
purbe, Uerfdst, baB bic 9Iftiondre gum
8eIauf bes bUppelten 8etraees beS Slfs
tientapitols perantmOrtli6 iino.
Sum S4luB finbet Der Waiter, bab
bic 9lttipa Der scranton Slip 8ant
ni6t senasenb 1T, um bic 8erbinbli4s
fsiten su oeden; bub elm Defisit BON
800, 944.43 porbanoen ilt bab bic glf'
tionars nod nit so PrOasnt beS eesei9s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24
Maerfet.


8ess a. Rb.. %. Sept. DaB bas
,,sute Glte" in unierem lisbsn beuts
i6en 8atsrIanbe ni6t eGnsIi9 auss
itirbt, bofir 1T eine 8etanntmaduns
ocs bieiisen Bdrsermeirers be Witt
8epeis, mad Der in uHferer Staot nod
bic >, ,9Iuaemeine bereii9e 5euerorbnuns
bon 1907" eeiebll6 in &raft ftsbt.
Rad ibr bat ieber Burger in ieinem
Sauie einen ,.pripaten lebernsn Seuer.
eimer"-ioa pobl beiben ,,@aiIereis
mer"-;u balten uno 70 auf3uitelen,
oaB er ,.Slsi6 ereriffen tperben fann."
Serr 8drsermsiiter be Mitt pirb nun
in ben ndditen 9asen mad bieIen
5euereimern poIiseili6 in jebem Sauie
re6er4iren loRen unb ilberaa ba, mo
Der elmer feblt, 8eitrafuns na4 0ors
i6rift bsS Strafseiebbu6sS berbeifub.
rem. 8ees fam bel FOLDER SeuerI6l&s
emi6tuns rubis fein
&Dnissbers, IA. Sept. Sine far
bic @eidibte 9bniesbersS intereiIante
@ntoeduns bat man IN bieiem Sommer
eeIeeentlid beS 9lbbruds beS Sauies
Diiibltnbers IL eemndt. Man bat
bort na4 Aniidt b,r Sa1beritdnbieen
bic ntberreite Der alien beionil6eu
Burg Sneba sefunben. bic i'm 13.
Sabrbunoert bon oem Deuti6en Droen
sei itDrt purbe. 8eim Nbbru6 oes aIten
SauieS fanb man peri6iebene arose
&ammern. sum 3beil seflqt NIT pers
iditoenen @erdtbihafren aus Der Sci.
oenseit; ferner ftieB man auf bic f6un
lanse Seiu6te OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ipel9e feiner3eit bonn Deuii6tn Drben
an9ele9t tparce. Brofsfor Or. Bus
iad ioiple aneere &enner unierer Stabts
une BropinsiaISeididte baben in lester
3eit tpieberbOlt bic Stdite befu6t unb
oeti1ieoene @esenitdnbe BON bobem
ant'auarii9sn Wertb fir bas BruiIias
Diuieum eerettet.
Berlin. %. Sept. Cine entiesIide
8atu trOpbe bat ii1, ipie bic Nbenos
bldtter melben, beute frib. etrpa 5 sri.
nuten na4 8 llbr, auf bsm Spanoauer
| 6eueiiperfS 2aboratorium ereianet.
Sn elnem Nrbeitsraum auf bem Sis.
tperoer. elmer in Der OberbaptI beIeeenen
| Sniel, in tpel4em unter Nuflibt eines
DieliterS uno zines OberftueIiperfsrs
etipa ftinfsi8 Srauen unb Wdp4en nit
Der ylahpriifunS bon Mrtlqeries 3Ino.
bit1en bsf6dftist iparen, fano cine
@rplofon bon fur4tbarer Birfune
itatt. Der eanse Raum itanb, ba ii6
iOiort idmmtlibe 3lnbbiit4en ent,dn.
6eten, NIT einem UlaIe in SIammen.
Die Wlebr3abl Der barin befinoIi6en
Perionen ut perunsIiidt, sp6lf baben
ibpere TerleBuneen, meiit Branomuns
ben, oaoon9eiraeeh. gln benz @uftom.
men mebrerer Perionen tpiro sespeifsIt.
Die 3obl Der leibt 8erIsbten betr6at
ettpa 20. Oiit benz Oampfer bes SIN.
itituts lpuroen bic idperpermuuosten
4rbsiterlnnen na6 Der Staot uno oann
mittelit Irasf6rben mad benz itdotii6en
8rantenbluie sebra9t. Die 2eiht.
peripunoeten tpuroen an Ort un6 Steue
pertunoen, oann in &abneu an oas
itaotieitise nfer iiberseisst. tpOrauf iie
rb in ibre WObnunsen besaben. glu9
Der Dteliter unO Der Obelf,uerperier
baben Sranopunben i'm @sii4t oapon.
8etra8en. Der &naa mar Elm furbts
barer, bic GPe erSitterte i'm tpeiten I'm.
freife. Sn ben 9lrbeitSrdumen 1T oos
Dad bO4setrteben; eiisrne 9rdser
lDurben oerbosen idmmtIite Seniters
f6elben 3ertriimmert. Die 8ep6lters
unS beFnOet ii4 in unssbsursr 9ufres
8ung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24
gtO amats bic Gitp Sanf.

Serr o, g8. Connolly, Der bonn @e'
ri6t ernannte Dtaiter unb @ramlnator
in Saden Der perfra6ten Sup Sant,
reidte am 9onneritas Na6mittaS iei'
men 8sridt elm, na9oem ct felt 8O9sn
nit benz gliIisnee 8dnIt'r, oehen An'
malt @eaeS unb Mnoeren SeratbunS
Gr iaet, bab bic 8anf i'm Sabre 1873
ibre @eI6Gitc NIT einem 8apltal bon
$4,000 besann, nopUn so Yrodent
einbeSubIt tpurben; am 25. Otll 1889
Suspenpirte iie. 9ln bielem Gage uno
Ianae porber iparen bic Direttoren !:
g. 3. 9brOop, SEQ. u. Sefup, Gop.
WerrIfislo, 8ittor Sod, Gbas. Sropp,
Senrp glrmbruf, Utorrls @olOimitb.
9lus ben 3eusenausia8en 9ebt ber'
Dor, oaB Der 9rdfoeut $. .. Sbroop
unb Der @aflirer SEQ. u. Seiiup that's
id6li6 baS eunse @ei4dft leiteten'
Geselmabise SiBunsen ber Seboroe
ideinen ni6t lattsefunben su baben'
DaS 9rotofoa beaeust, bnB bic lebt'
8eriammlung Der DlreftOren am IL,
.ssanuar 1886 huttfunO, uIio mebr ale
spei Sabre Dor Der Suspenlion, troB'
benz 6as @eles spei 8eriummIunSer
i'm Sabre pori6reibt.
gne Oipioenoe tpuroe ertldrt uni
ausbesablt in 1888, obi9on oieielb,
tpeoer psroient, nod Our4 ben Suitanl
Der Banf berehtiet mar:
9ie 9lttiua uno 0eibinbli4felten be
8ant iinb tpie fOl8t:
giefoutirts yfptsn. 1927. .S04 d
WsrioIlsue Due Bills ... ...... 1851
po. DO. ron q. u. .SeIIup 106, 5000
sseoIeioeufbuu,. 9tt2f
asrISn1ibes Siosutbunt. 600
SRGpslu uup Ginridbtuua ,.,. 1,WU.tI
flsber,pasn ......................... 4,,998.l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24
9a.Amsust Roeaie,&
9amburger Sropfert,

Gin unfsbIbarts @itt,I sss,n ale pb,n ansss
fitritn etibtn tpie BON Gaultnben bsisust
tpiro uno 20 fOGlts btBpestn in ittnsm Sau6s
bolit fsbItn, bomit "a tmmtr slsit iur Sanb III.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24
S3O66O4.39
3Otal

1otal, $3O6. .6O4.39
8crausIi6tli6 iinb bon obiser Slite
unb aus anDeren Aueaen nod folSenoe
8strdse Su erSlelen:
Disfontirts unp fGaise Due Bills $100,00OO
TN,e n,ua onu ~ VI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24

Inter ben neuen @eieben, tpeIbe bic
lebte @eiessebuns eema9t bat, befinoet
iib aud zines, tpelbeS pielen unierer
2eier BON srOBem Snterefe iit. 9ai.
ieIbe perfiist ndmlib, buB Der Snbabsr
elmer WlOrtsuse, bic i'm Gountpbu6 eins
setrasen lit, au9 ale Gbi9Iags3ObIun.
gen uno besablten 3inien auf oem Ranb
Oes 8udes Pintrusen Iufien muB, penn
Der S6uloner eS perlanet uno bic @es
bubr bufiir besablt. IS mub bieS ne,
nisitenS ale brei SABRE seideben.
Wenn Der Sduloner feinen S6uIcs
BERN idriftIib basu uuiToroert unO ibm
bic 9eblbr ou;u anbietet, 70 muB bieier
bic @intrasune innerbalb 3 Dionaten
MAIDEN IaHen. Sm @eiserunsSfaqe
fam Der S9uIoner ben SduIbberrn
uerfIaesn uno oiefer muB bann bem
S6uIoner fur ieben Sal 800 Strafe
besaRIeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24
Hpreit1esBlnf
au l,iusr enbrtn Belt ME TN 8

TN ptrbf fputs
mebr b arauf
sso4tst wtrbtn,
bab esber une
4Int tn gutter
0rbnuns Hnb.
q lent bal6tu,
bsfpnbtrs q u I
BEN be-,
firbt bit Btsss
tattpn ab unb
ssrwef, balu
Tom mt Or C.
gen unb fdpes
rtr 9bau, um
hisfeu Drntf6 AZ
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-24
@ine @srlammIuna fanb spnnta

Cine 8sriammIuns fanb Sonntae
Nadmittas in Der 4cuOemp bubler itutt,
tpelbe ben Sned bate, cine Gsitatior
sur abioluten 8ube an Sonntaeen ans
aubabnen. @ir ipiHen nidt, tpie bic
Serrsn biss einri6tsn tpoaen, boifer
aber, bab iie aIS eriten S9r,tt sur abs
ioluten 8ube baS gang uRn6tbise @es
bimmel Der &r9snsIoden perbieten.
Damn ipiirbe man ipabrideinIi6 baran
seben, alien SauSs unb anberen 9bies
ren Maulf6rbe ansulesen, ben 8bSeIn
bas 3witi4ern au perbieten, fursum
aass 2eben unb Greiben berart 3u er.
tDoten, boB bic Stapt elm @eprdSe tra'
gen ipiiroe, tpie in bunfler Mitternadi
Elm SriebbOf. DoS ueriteben mir unter
ab clutter 8ube. D. iiber ben
amerifanfden 8l6oiinn nno foldes
@swdf6 f6nnen 2eute anb6ren. bic
gnipru4 auf Snteaisens MAIDEN!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28
What's the Matter Honey.

For some unaccountable reason, we have
discovered in Logan, Hooking County this
state, newspaper-aged three years and
nineteen weeks-fying the same modest
name which exactly designates this sheet
Now, although the field is somewhat extend
ed, we are of the opinion that In this case
beauty should give way to age, and we be al
lowed to retain, at least our Christian namo.
The foregoing is from the columns
OF newspaper published in New
Philadelphia, in Tuscarawas Co.,
and named The Ohio Democrat.
1t says it has made a discovery
and that the reason for said dis
covery is unaccountable, but the
result of the discovery causes them
deep concern.
Now gentlemen possess your
souls in peace. We don't want
your name, in fact we don't need
it.
We have one of our own which
suits us very well, So keep yours
and don't give it away. The fact
that YOU have been "Three years
and nineteen weeks" finding us out
and then don't know the reason for
the discovery should convince you
that there is ample room for
both.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28
His Only Qualification.

AT the anti-Brice public meeting
in Cleveland Monday night Judge
.Bldndfn asked how many votes for
United States Senator Mr.. Brice
would receive in Ohio if he were
to drop in Wall street the money
he had made by crafty speculation.
We do not oppose Mr.. Brice be-
cause of hiswealth butbecause it is
his only qualification.
Were Mr.. Brice poor man or
one of only moderate means
would ever ever think of connect
ing his name with the position.
What, we ask, has Mr.. Brice done
to entitle him to the position Give
US some mark of craftsmanship
that will indicate his fitness for the
place.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28
Chickens will come home to Roost.

The charge of the Cleveland
mal-contents, that Mr.. Brice has
subsidized the press of the Statewe
believe to be false, e,and.will be treas
ured up against those doughty
gentlemen who have made it. If
our information is correct the
gentlemen have not an invulner-
able record as democrats.
Hon. M. A. Foran, bolted his
party caucus during the session of
the last Congress and voted, with
the Republicans, against the Mills
Bill. 1t has further been charged
that he offered to bolt the Demo-
cratic nomination for President
and work and vote for Harrison
for the sum of $4,000.
Il. j. Blandin, another who signs
his name to the precious document,
was, during the recent campaign,
openly against Mr.. Campbell.
Virgil p. Kline, while best Of the
lot, was, a few years ago sadly out
of line with his party on the silver
question,
Il. l.. Johnston during this cam
paign supported Russell for Gov
ernOr and Is an advocate of the
of Henry George. So they
20. A sweet scented lot truly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28
Arnold Green to p. j. Linder.
tCleveland Plain d, aler. |

p. j. Linder: / have read with
interest the two open letters you
have publ ished in the Plain Dealer
addressed to me and deem it but
courteous that should reply there
to and we should be frank and dis.
cuss fairly this question of the Sc
lection of u senator to represent
Ohio.
The Democratic platform is anti
trust, anti-monopoly, home rule,
equal rights to all, special privi-
leges to none. Does Mr.. Calvin S.
Brice represent those views?
]. Is not Mr.. Brice interested in
number of northern and southern
railroads which are interstate in
their operations, and is not the in
terstate commerce act an eye sore
to those companies and will the
proper enforcement of that act and
its enlargement as Is desirable be
safe in his hands as senator, or to
put it squarely, will he represent,
if elected, the railroads or the peo-
pie at large on that question?
2. Is not Mr.. Brice's main partner
in his gas ventur es and in most of
his railroad schemes Gen. Sam
Thomas? And is he not in the
trust business, to wit, the cotton
trust?
3. Is not Col. Thompson one of
Mr.. Brice's chief hackers and his
friend and associate, and is he not
the head and front Of the lead
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28

cision.
In determining who among th
candidates is best qualified to fiji
the position certain surroundings o
the halls of Congress must be con
sidered, and among them the sys
TEN of lobbying that has been 81
presistently pursued in recen
years.
This loby is composed almost ex
clusivcly of the paid agents of thu
manufacturing monopolies, pool
and trusts.
The agents of the enemies o.
laborers and farmers have theil
mouths filed with deceptive word;
and delusive arguments.
The secret of the success of the
schemes of these lobbyists may be
found in the fact that they have
hitherto had members in sympathy
with them who's ideas, by reason
of their business connections have
have been given undue weight.
Now who is likely to be more
able to successfully combat the
false theories of these men, than
one who for a long series of years
has successfully followed their line
of business and is thoroughly ac-
quainted with manufacturing in
all it's phases, and at the same
time is thoroughly in sympathy
with the people in their struggle to
free themselves from the burden
of unjust taxation. Suoh II man is
the Hon John H. Thomas. A
Dem ocras from his youth, and one
of the pioneers of Tariff Reform on
the line of the Mills Bill and the
platform of the Ohio Democracy.
Mr.. Thomas is in fact the author of
the tariff plank in our State plat
form of this year on which our
recent glorious victory was achiev-
ed.
He has neglected no opportunity
to impress the principles of Demo-
cracy upon all with whom he
in contact, and no man in
ohio sent to the Senate will be
more willing and more able to
wage II successful warfare against
he army of protection lobbyist
han he. Ohio Democrats should
lonor themselves by the election
lf Mr.. Thomas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28
Brice's Chances.

In long special from Columbus
to the n. Y. World the correspon-
dent gives the following calm view
Of the situation, which to our mind
is sound truth. Under date of
Monday last he says:
"There has been two much wind
in Mr.. Brices canvass for the Sena-
torship. The purpose of this style
of work is manifest.
But it has been put into opera
ton too early. His friends have
circulated the story that he will be
nominated upon the first ballot.
And the cry is, "Get aboard the
boat or you'll be left" Your cor
respondent has chance at this
centre to cody count noses, and he
sends you some figures. The out
side world has overlooked the fact
that there are numerous. candidates
with local following-each of
which hopes to be the successful
man if there is a deadlock. Be-
sides Thomas, Mcmahon and Brice
there are the following candidates:
John McSweeney of Wooster,
with three votes in his county; Mr..
Warwick, of Massillon, with three
votes in his county; George e.
Seeney, of Tiffin, with from five to
seven votes for him in his district;
Judge Geddes, of Mansfield, with
probably two votes: Outhwaite,
Converse or Powell, with three
votes in this county and probably
more, and Hamilton County with
eleven votes, where great effort is
being made to unite upon some
Hamilton County man in dead
earnest. Now let us count up:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28

IT rs announced that the friends
of Mr.. Brice in Ohio are about to
give to the public a list of the
names of the distinguished gentle
men who are in favor of handing
over the Ohio Senatorship to the
great Nickle-Plate promoter. OF
course they will include in this list
Mr.. G. P. Huntington. 1t is true
that Mr.. Huntington is a Republi.
can and a member of the Republi-
can Club of this city, but he pub
fishes an alleged Democratic news
paper, and he is extremely anxious
to see Mr. Brice in the Senate. Mr..
Huntington is Il millionaire and
railway minipulator. He has a
great deal of business in Congress,
and he may want to take seat in
the Senate himself one of these
days when the right Of purchase
becomes fully established. Any
elevation of millionaire railway
managers in public life tends to
the uplifting of Huntington. Hence
his advocacy OF Brice for Senator.
IN. Y. World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28

Cleveland, Dec. 90, 1889.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28

WhEN such Ohio Democrats as
Rufus p. Ranpey, eX-Congressman
Foran, William Heisley and Gen.
George w. Morgan enter public
protest against selling a U. S. Sen
atorship to a New York million
aire, it means that there is still
much virtue left in Ohio Demo-
cracy.-N. Y. Daily World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28
Democratic Duty.

IN selecting a man for the posi-
tion OF U. s. Senator. it is the plain
duty of the Democratic legislature
to select man whose influence
will be felt in the position for the
good of the cause of Democracy.
No sentimentality should be al-
lowed to have weight ip their de-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28

The following question will be
discussed In the Court Room on
next Tuesday evening. Evcrybo-
dy is expected to take part.
RESOLVED that the colored
people of the United States
should be colonized.
Aft. A. II. Wilson, Negative Hon.
S. H. Bright, Defamation John
Harrington.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28

his greatest strength early in the
contest and will be more likely to
lose than gain votes as the work of
the caucus proceeds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28
Total

Add to this not less than four
votes which will be given for Hurd
or Neil, though not candidates, and
we have IL total of 81 votes on the
first and probably on numerous
ballots that neither Brice, Thorn as
nor Mcmahon will get. There will
be seventy-nine Democrats in
caucus. Forty will elect or nomi-
nate, But with 81 votes rs above
for scattering candidates who are
liable to stay in the field, there are
left but 4S votes for Brice, Thomas
and Mcmahon"
There is no probability that the
correspondent of the World has
named all the candidates that will
be named before the caucus or be
voted for. Since his communlca-
tion was written the name of Gen.
Warner has been mentioned and
there will probably be others. 1t
will be no very strange thing If
more than half the votes of the
caucus will scatter on the first bal
lot.
1t is then the problem, who
among the candidates will grow
most In strength after the various
rav0rities have heen compliment
ed? In other words who will he
second choice of u majority of the
In no event can this lie
Mr.. Brice, for every possible vote
will be cast for him on the first
,allot and the character ofhis can
'ass indicates tbathe VIII deyelope |
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28
Work & Baker.
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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-28
Two special Values.
WOOlen Hosiery.

chldrens1 a
Childrn and
, 1889-09-12
HOME FROM wALLA wALLA.
Members of the Spokane Delegation
Return Highly EIated.

Col. 7. II. Winston, T. b. Hyde,
Walter &. Jones, Judge II. b. Blake, A.
w. Strong and Clarence Ide returned
from the Walla Walla convention on
this mornings train. All were feeling
exceptionally good over the successful
part the Spokane delegation played In
convention. They outgeneraled the
whole convention, and il was generally
conceded that the Spokane delegation
was the shrewdest of them all. 1--WE
had close call on Wilson, said one of
the returned delegates to a REVIEW re-
porter, but we got there all the same.
The nomination of Mr.. Jones for at
torney general was the best thing of all.
We went about it quietly but
earnestly, and as he had
friends in all the delegations
the first thing anybody knew, the diflcr-
ent delegations began to rally around
his standard, until there came a wave of
enthusiasm which carried everything
before 1t, and he was nominated by ac-
clamation amid loud hurrahs. 1t was a
great compliment to Mr.. Jones. And
then there was The lieutenant governor
There were no candidates of any conse-
qucnce on this side of the mountains,
and when the Spokane delegation learned
that Ex-Governor Laughton would like
to have IL they concluded TO get it for
him, and they got ii, too. Taken alto
gether, Spokane county Jared very we'll
ut the hands of tho convention
, 1889-09-12
GovERNM ENT WORK.
ESTABLISHING Reservoirs to Kec1aim
Arid Lands.

WAsmrHoroS, Sept. 5.-J. @. Pilling
acting director of the geological survey
has made report 20 the secretary ofthe
interior of the progress made during ,Iu.
~ in the survey for tho irrigation and
reclamation of arid lands west under the
topographic division. The total area
surveyed was 1850 square miles, opera
tions being continued in California Colo.
RADIO, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico and
Nevada.
In the hydraulic division ono field
party i'll California commenced the sur
vey of Clear lake with view TO ascer-
tain rs capacities as reservoir and as
certain the best means of storing water
and applying IL to the lands below it.
The outlet ofDouner lake near Truckce
in Western Nevada, is Icing surveyed.
1t is thought that by the constructing of
Il basin two miles below the lakes out
let Q large body of water can be stored.
Work on the Rio Grande section was
confined To II careful survey of every
large resorvior site which seems practi-
cable by the construction of dam on
the Rio Grande near FL Paso. This
project, the reports say Is one OF interest,
and perhaps will involve international
questions. Care has been taken TO avoid
such difficulties.