davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

The elegant sill; warp linens are among The
most beautiful fabrics yet shown.

The elegant sill; warp linens are among the
most beautiful fabrics yet shown.
A gorgeous orange cover has largo floral
Patterns with doves flying among the flow
ers
Some handsome plain surface cloths have
n large medallion center and a border 10
match
The pink, blue, straw, buff, ecru and pea
green covers arc either fringcd or deeply
hemstitched.
Napkins are Of the usual size, and match
the cloths and center pieces with which they
are TO be used.
For lunch and tea cloths tho delicate color
ell spreads are still used, and are shown in
exceedingly rich patterns
For the hemstitched borders the hem Is two
inches wide. and for the napkins accompany
ing the set one inch In width
The cheaper grades Of cloths are good and
flrm and in artistic patterns. vsilo the satin
damasks are things Of beauty
Other cloths had no decorations except
deep border representing waving satin rib
bon or a succession % fae satin lines.
Some covers are hand embroidered in wide
patterns on perfectly plain grounds; others
display several rows Of Mexican work.
Among the most serviceable and, 20 the
nmo time, the newest center pieces, doilies
and carving clothes are those which are FIN.
ishel in the German spachtel work.
Other doilies are Of fine white or cream
china silk. hemstitched or fringe, and painted
with bits OF color taken from japanese fans
here an old flower, there mandarin or a
strange foreign scene.
A delicate but decided salmon colorel
spread is richly covered With Egyptian de-
signs Of sphinxes, obeisks, pyramids and
other strange shapes, each standing ont
plainly from the brilliant ground.
The doilies are exquisite works Of art, and
some are mere scraps OF white, pink, blue
bun or green satin danask, with single pond
lily. roso or dafTodn spray stamped on their
smooth surface, and with fringcd borders.
The German spachtel work is a strong EN-
droidery in the linen which, being cut out,
leaves a handsome, durable, open work EN-
broidery. This embroidery is a fayorite or
namentation this season, and appears on bed
spreads and pillow shams as we'll
The choicest patterns arc the ash leaf pat
tern. the corn flower, large clusters and vines
of wild roses. the red clover, leaf and bios
som, large lozengers. clusters Of lily Of the
valley and great pond lilies floating on fine
satin damask surface, all Of natural size.
A rose color cloth has rustic border Of
wheat and forget-me-nots drawn with artistic
accuracy, and pretty amber cloth Is
crowded with dancing figures Of nymphs and
other graceful figures, while still another
represents scenes in Roman chariot race.
Another design in doiles is a faint shade Of
pink or blue faille, finishing nicely with a
hemstitched border and quiet bit Of land
scape painted with a few dainty touches, in
monotone. or a sea Wow, snow scene, or o
branch with a bird, or birds in any possible
arrangement.-Goo Housekeeping.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02
LEGAL c-wTs fsoUT WILLS.


Don't leave anything uncertain in a will.
DON'T mention peorle by their nicknames.
Don't let a person interested in it be wit
ness.
Don't try to deviso real property to an
alien.
Don't make a win without two witnesses
better three.
Don't neglect to declare it TO be your last
will and testament
Don't make a new win unless you revoke
or destroy the old one.
Don't make a will thst does not provide FOR
children that may DO barn.
Don't try TO force a wife ID accept certain
property instead Of dover.
DON'T neglect 20 make yosr witnesses write
their full names and addresses
Don't fail 70 specify which one is meant
when two bear tho same name
Don't add q codicil unless you execute it In
the same way as the original will
Don't forget that II O woman your mar.
riage will invalidate 4 will already made.
Don't allow a minor 10 viii away personal
property unless IS, L male, and 10, If female
DON'T make a nev viii without specifically
reyoking tho prior ono ana physically do
stroyng it.
Don't imagiue that the contents Of lost
will may not bo proved by good evidence. 20
LAWYER Lockwood 10 Boston Budget
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02
TERRIBLE STORMS

Spreading Death and Destruction
Throughout Their Paths.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar IA special
from Talladega, Ala, gives an account of "a
most terrible storm which passed over that
place Yesterday morning. 10 made path
about one hundred yards wide. and death
and destruction marked its entire course.
Fortunately 10 did not pass through thick
ly populated part Of the town, but The scene
along It's path heggar, description. Houses
were blown down, and the boards and even
the beams and raitcrs carried Tor con-
siderable distance. Trees were snapped OFT
like pipe stems or torn from the ground by
the roots. Cows. horses, and other domes-
tic animals were killed. and number ol
people living in the houses blown down
were seriously injured, but none fatally.
The storm was in a line with Cramar W az
DIS aud the old lstiile homestead. both well
known residences. Further particulars can
NOT DE learned.
The town at Carthage. Mississippi, was
Yesterday partially destroyed hy tornado.
The courthouse was first struck. and the
cupOla. roofing and chimney blown away.
several residences were demolished, mclud-
ing that oi C.P. Brennan. The Brennan
family. consisting Of husband, wife ana
four children were buried in the debris. All
were severely wounded one OF the children
having since died of its injuries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02
wn ,LnsALs rnicr cUnaESr
Groceries. rtc.

reported 10y p'''"i''' -. -,
BrOOms-lWo stfnt-' Y''. :. r''i u" ~
strings, >l.i9 70 f-i i,nl go, n IN
$3.50; five strings fio'' N''N.' y" "''
grades has advanced iu,l} ~ ~ -.
BASKETS Willow fl'" 10 F'''' l'' mo-
spili, I'D 10 &C. l'i ',,...o mounds 10,
-. .o a. aoe
"o~c', y. 49,. r,yo no,nds. nor dozen,
-a 80 .o.
JJe,r3,os- Roc. halfbarrei. f27j to$3j0;
Nh g.4olira cut nar larrcl. $3.50 tO 81,
~ rer borrel s., .,O fo sf.75. Market
strn,1 for reliable GOOD hsh properly
hacked.
- co,oIins 3 70 &C.. RangO0n. age.
81 ir.roool from Store sl.3j:
,.,,,,.d ,i..,n Rom store. por sack, s5c., 10
nn v.rt.f UNCHANGED
So -t,ranuigfoi So. confectionery
49,. aoft s7l. to q e.. SO. I. j1.c,
y, +. 80. M RI 5a.e. ,. (. ti.c.
VI ~ - '(spi.rt 9i IN 5tlr.. y0lont. - 20
~ .,.,,.'''','..i.,. ID m .-...
~ ~ ~" v.r, .tr,n, at nm advance II .c.
.,,. .y,',,,1 d,,,i,., ,',sf f.v DAYS. Rio. lGi5
p. lg''',' "',, f,,,il f, yrite Java. -
=, 80 t,.eei.fs yerg small. as we'll as
III a.. .,,,.,.i, la pio DO. hiuhsr.
1.,,to., p,intrd I've moons, Si.fJ
,hreo boo,.s 81 so.
JoyIo,cL ~.
To..y -pnro 7s<c. pros.od BIC.
Iteyl,ssss- = ira bov.head. rs 10 i5c.;
bo--eis m ~ fec.. genuine golden syrup
Der ,-,lion 97 IN gjc.. Now Orleans prime
- RICO a5 In 5o,
~ o., Vaebir, NJ "a &c. por pound
'F -, ,.o.,rc,'
Country ii' ',' c....,.,.
re l,o i.,,,. ~ bions f,,., .frset
sion Mereh"n'9' i<oo ,'',
ppfes-'hoice' <o.'} % ft.V'i p.,i'''
$3.50 10 $50; poor 20 9pui' SLOW I'd f-.",
Bacon-NiFginia HAMS enoice oio, lyc.
per pound; new mans silali' IL 70 i,'.i no"
mans, large, II 20 l2c.i sides, 81 " Jc'i
shoulders, J 10 &c.
Beans-Choice navy; sl.75 70 500.
BUCK rye fcos.-si'i' D f-,V''
BecsUe1-zJ % Zlc. per louh'.
Broom CONS to DC.
BuchWheot-oc. 10 otsc' n. -. a..
Butcf--N ilHimh creamery ~ 10 -t'',
family packed ifginiat d. 20 l'..i enyieo
yellow store packed tSinl't 70 ~ j., i,V.i
store packed inlAed Color ana 49,. =, 49,. -
loc.; store packed, common ~, ,. - i'i' ~ W.
C9OOoge -Iei lV', 800 y, u, 20, A. 40. T.,
fsNJ" 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02
HE CUMBERLAND RlvER.
Fifty Feet Above High Water Mari, and
sifl Rising.

Fifty Feet Above nigh Water Mari, and
sdi Rising
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Mar. Late re-
ports from tine Lower Cumberland river pre-
sent much distress on the lowlands. people
have been compelled ON acccout of the flood
% drive their stock % high ground, and
many of them have been compelled TO leave
theirOWu homes for more elevated positions.
Many of the Nashville mills are surrounded
by wafer. drifi wood is running so heavily
as TO endanger the bridge piers.
The sudden rise 800 the Cumberland river
has caused much suffering. Nearly fifteen
hundred people have been compelled TO
abandon their homes ON the lOWland-.
Many houses are under water, some of them
from twelve 90 fifteen feet River men
claim that the river viii rise several feet
more. which viii place 10 at hfty-one
feet above lOW-water mark, and far
above the danger line. AZ Rome the
hardest rain of the season fen Thursday
night, and the river is reported rising
two inches am hour. This is below
Point Ed-ide. The Nashville Manufacture
ing Company was obliged 90 close its shops
yesterday Ou account of back wafer The
PreWitt and Spur Company have force OF
hands engaged in removing lumber and
making the effects fast 90 the banks of the
river. All along the west side OF First
street the people have been obliged 90 flee,
and hundreds of families are homeless. The
los, hy flood will reach from 100000 90 fl.-
O0OOOO. Kentucky lumber companies will
DE the heaviest losers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02
COTTON RrPORr.
MArKrr- rY rrLEoaArU.


NEW YORK. Mar. Money closed nc
2i5 Ter cent. the lowest rate was - per
cent and thr highest ; per cent Exchange
closed STEADY. posted RATES. f.iiIN f-oH;
actual rates. i>0is for sixty days. and ~
for demand. Governments steady currency
s. ii6 BID; - coupons. l2-il I'D; ~ do,
lO3i5 bid.
The stock market this morning was doll.
only if2 $50 shares changing hands up "a
tho close at noon. Union Pacific. louis
willie and Nashville. Tennessee Coal. Colo
rtdo coal. and the sugar Trusts were N,
most active securities. The general ll-t
was weak. and prices gradually declined
on n limited selling up % noon, closing
q to ,. per cent. lower than N'st,il'N.
rcnness'p coal and sugar trusts
made some wide fluctuations. Inc
former was Irregular. and declined iro'n /"
% "a. and subsequently recovered ibn &C.
cline. sugar Trusts were exceptionally
strong. and advanced from 81 totll. Inc
unfsNorab.e bank statement Published ll-t
before noon. showing decrease oi fi,. ~
$40 i'm the reserves. helped materially 10
weaken The general list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02
New York Cotton Market.


NEW YORK. Nar. I. Mes>r~. Hubbard.
Price a Co.. in their cotton circular To-
night. say. "lhe Liverpool market This
morning was a decided disappointment To
the bulls. who had hopes that ihe h2ht m
terror movement of Yesterday wonld inancc
a fresh speculation. Futures We're l-'l
lower. and spot salosworc only a,vp hale-'
the qniotor feeling being ascrbcd 20 uneN-
pocted tenders OF $4,000 bales oc March
contracts. This market has been very dull
the entire day. aud ON very small trading
closes some four points lower than last
evening
Receipts for to-day, 1900 bales. SPOT cot
ton unchanged. india uplands. II '-lod.;
sales. li2 bales. Futures closed lower. as
follows. March. lli6Wiiil; Anil, h.2l~
n -: MAY. 1926. June. 1890 1871; july,
ll.3jWliDB. August, iLa'W Hoo; oepicn-
Der. 1900 1871: Octoh* 1880 lo.a,; No
ycmber. iO-1W 1925; December lo2l@-
1925: january, le..dW 1922.
I'm Liverpool spot cotton closed steady
midland up,ands.O l-itd. sales, 1000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

This Is beyond question the most success
f,,f gorsh Medicine We have ever sold. A
fs,g doses Invariably cures the worst cases OF
t'onen. Group and Bronchitis. while MS Won
defiul success in tine cure OF Consumption rs
Without parallel int the history OF hediclNo.
s,oranlee. "a test which no Their medicine can
stand. M YOU have q Cough. we earnestly
ask YOU ID try 30. Price, 90 cents ana 81.
-aninle bottles free. sold by bodekef biolh-
cfs and II. NJ shields & Co., corner Oh ruin
aud Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02
Baiii,.ore Market.


BALTIMORE. March cotton firm; md
ding. lll4c. Flour active and steao. o
Wheat southern firm tuli~ $3.50 :
Ionuherrv. slU,G.. 40. y. sjW>3i e.. ;
steamer. So. D. .Sc.. Western strong 80. >
winter red. spot and March. ,2',e. Sic.
Corn-~ouihorn quiet and steady white,
37mllc.: yellow, $40 3Sc.. Western steady (;
mixed. spot. aOe. March, al'iW3 -c.
Oat, dun and unchanged. Rye firm. prime
I'D choice. 5jwllc Provisions firm and
unchanged. Petroleum unchanged; rehn,d'
7itc. Coffee firm; Bio car1oes iiir, li'a"
poe Sugar steady: \ soft, o4r. coppt b
refined firm 40 l3i lwli'ic. Whisky him at
81 CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02
Chicago Market


CHICAGO. Mlr. Wheat opened strong.
Corn and Oats active. Provisions dull.
Closing. Wheat - March. +. sri May,
l,1.c.: June, 1>t. Corn March w
s~i.e. MAY. 1Yi.c.. June, Doe. oli-
March. noe. MAY, 2itc.i June, zi'ie.
Pork March. $3.50; Nay. fiu"i Jthe,
slOOiis. Lard March. f.ezist; MAN
$3.50: jane. $500. Ribs March, a..r1i May
800. june. tI1lit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02
THE DOcK-LhBORERs-sTRlKE

Approximations of the Glasgow Merchants
Greatly Excited.
LONDON, Mar. THE strike of the dock
iaborers 40 Groenock has greatly excited
the apprehensions Of Glasgow merchants
Mr. Henderson, 20 prominent shipper say =,
tine strike is deprecated hy the majority Oh
workmen. and is due % the Vaccinations
of ENGLISH agitatOrs. claiming 90 represent
the London D0rk-Iab0rcrs' Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

Fur boas are to be worn the coming season
As last year, bear IS tho leading fur IN this
line. followed closely by black marten and
both black and natural lynx.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

NFw YORK. March Reserve, de-
crease. Sl,5oG.0OO; loans. decrease, Sl,oOJ,.
100: specie. decrease. 3,OOl2)0; legal
tenders, decrease sjjl, 900; deposits, de-
crease. S0.lls,0OO; circulation, increase
Sl4,lOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

The Russian net, With coarse meshes, 4
now made in n,ohair O. every color. 1t 4
likely to DO a POPULAR material for hom'
evening wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02
FOUNDEREO AT SEA.
he British steamer ouetta Goes Down
-. Al IL D..ur

ia Nid-Ocean.
LONDON, March News has reached
here 10 the effect that the British steamship
Quota which sailed from Cooktown,
Queensland. February ~, for London,
fsundcred at sea. The Vessel was Of 2,21i
ions burden. The number OF people that
went down with the steamer Is not definite
ly known. but 10 is thought that a great
many persisted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

WE have aspccGyand positive cure 10y va
,s,,I Dinhfheiia. Cankcr Mouth and Head
ache IN SHlLOUS CAfAKkH REMEDY. a
Nasal Injector free with each bottle Sc IL
A you desire health aud sweet bieaih. rice,
80 cents. sold by BOdeker Brothers ana
IA. N. shields q Co., corner Of fii,h ana Mar
; nall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

Reported by john l.. Williams & son
bankers and brokers. No iii Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
erssioN-ExTENDlNG MOVE
! Tapped IN THE HOUSE.

..Il,n Of dut@'N
STATE Dcbt ouestion-Sal@ry Of
...si commissioner Increased
>.ss, session
...,io Yesterday Mr.. Moore offered
r.,nc. Resolved, that II the chair
i ., 40 an, tme This day on motion,
..f he senate shall be resumed
->fao.,r. M.
,,.-. explained that This was done
..t ,ne consideration OF The appro-
.,f aN bills might be expedited.
rtionvas adopted
ADDITIONAL PAY.
f,n.tn offered a resolution which
.t allowing The pages So addi-
a.-o adopted a resolution Of
,f. n.Haf. giving The sergeant
I.ahoUpor $50 extra pay.
.efN MORE TIME.
.... communicated 90 the senate
... CID. House oi "a hill allowing
fuNanna county further
...efn. taxes.
... taken ur on mo'on oil Mt
.l.n some slight particulars,
.nt nck 90 ife House.
BOUNDARY LINE.
..r..I tn the amendment pro-
.. .-. fn Che joint resolution
...f U.mmliicc to confer win
.fte from the Maryland
. establish % boundary line
Mainland and Virginia.
Omission r0 VISIT.
f.. Committee on Rules,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

whoas- Shortbcrry. 10 bushels fair TO;
30 bushels common VI 20.
Corn-Whiio 600 tIsheis very good on
private terms.
oats White. 1000 bushels prime on pr.
vate terms. Winter us bushels very good
on private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Ouoiafioas. Mdillnv io'<c.; low m'd-
ding. &c.. gn.si Ordinary. -'sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

NEW YORK. March 1.

Reported by G. W. Branch A Co., BANKERS
and brokers, No. III Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

NO mercury IN DR.. David's Liver Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

HI. l.0-. oi Delegates the resolution
NI Nr. NIekllm and passed by the
providing ilr q commission 90 re-
PROPOSITIONS fui tle settlement of the
under fhe RiddleDorgcr bin, was
fNsr clerk.
N ....f moved 90 refer 90 the finance
I.I. -1 tIaf Ile paper might Jo ma
I.nl. SIR. Cochran was opposed
.HI stated tlat fhe resolution had
.-I.nI hF the House committee
..U.. while 10 Was before the senate
finance.
I'll. IuInDu lMr RYAN lu The chair
adoption Oi ihc paper Reference
..i.II fNH resolution. The state
UI ... nothing by the adoption OF this re-
s..I. Ini might gain "a great deal. An
~ session oI the Legislature possibly
l . advocated.
NI If.Dr urged teat The paper be re-
I.I J. Was Objectionable in The shape
N passed tle senate. lie had amend
u'. iH OTTER which could Doe discussed IN
Finance Committee tomorrow morning,
.I Hr0r be made 10 the House immc-
.t.I
NI NIm. fhe humorous member from
I.'.. informed iho House that hc had been
t informed that the resolution was
...IH ile grass. 10 was going % bite.
N.I|ln dollars would De about thc eN-
NI0. ile bite.
h. Cochran booted flc idea that there
ching bob ile resolution which the
ile paper did not show. 10 was
..'HDi hf nearly all the newspapers IN the
and Nas measure which might
lYl results certainly not evil ones.
A. leI would NOT say there were any
''a In iaIs scheme. bat 10 looked suspl-
.. Iaai icrJ few people knew anything
'' il.- resolution until 10 was published
HNinf passed the Senate. He would
commit himself tO vote for the rcsOlu-
i. tten Do Dis amendments were added
DUO lr wanted ihe matter 10 be- carefully
considered Dy ODE Finance Committee or In
caucus.
PIT iflcncr vigorously opposed the resO-
'u'n tnd advocated rs reference. II had
NHilfe ilc Finance Committee but was
'It ih lne anticipation that the Governor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-02

formed by the Secretary of the Common
wealth that the increase I'M the charters I'D
his office required more work than his clerk
could discharge alone, and i'm consequence
of the law requiring recofdauon ice' 'naf
be- increased because this work would it-
ouire prompt attention, and 100 consequence
the sum of $500 10 employ additional cieI-
cal force was needed. Mr.. Danney moved
to allow this additional appropriation.
Mr.. Flood was opposed 10 this additional
expense % the state. lie saw mo- use oil am.
other clerk ina this Office, as he understood
that the work for one was very light
MIR. Downing said that the gentleman's
information ANas incorrect. As chairman
of the Library Committee. he had occasion
% examine the work of this ONCE ana he
found il too OnerOus for one clerk. ile ld-
vored IN additional appropriation of 5000.
Mr.. Dabney withdrew his motion 10 APP
propriate this amount for the present.
When the cOlOred Lunatic Asylum at re-
ferslure was reached in the bill. Mr.. Ddi-
nev stated that through mistake the sum OF
SO 600 had been appropriated for this iusu-
tuition. when 10 was the intention Oh inc
committee 10 appropriate SSu,VoV. lie moved
that this amount De inserted m the pAi III
stead of $4,000. The motion was adopleu'
ayes. 81; noes, D.. ,...,..,..
When The southwestern lunaiic Anl iuni'
al Marion. WIS ItdlNiAt 'iAf RN't u.s. wv
insert $4,000 additional appropriation 10
the $40. 900 already appropriated for addi.
tional buildings. Mr.. Kent insisted lhat
these additional buildings were absolutely
essential 20 the accommodation oil the large
number of patients now In that asylum.
Mr.. DAbney sa id that the gentleman pre-
scented his claim 10 the Finance Committee,
ana il was their opinion that the STATE couid
NOT afford 10 give this amount 20 TINS insti-
tuition, or so much 20 any institution OF 'nis
kind In the state. A..
Mr.. Cochran approved the motion OF NJ
Kent on the ground of economy. ne
thought that less than half Of this amount
would answer. .,
Mr.. Beverly A. Davis opposed the appI0-
priation, although he knew that ine inonS!
would be well spent, but thought the oV"u'-
ton Of the treasury pdhibited II.
MIR. Kent withdrawals motion ior an AZ
preparation OF $4,000, and asked lhat Tue
sum OF 5000 be appropriated Tor tle pui-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

Mrs. S. F.. Blosser was slightly
hurt on Wednesday Of last week
by a rolling loge
On the 18th inst. Mr.. Matthias
Walters mansion and tool house
were struck by lightning. The
cause of it striking both was, that
they were connected by clothes.
line. No loss was sustained.
Mr.. Sol Primmer and family of
Millville, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Helber of our vic
Unity last Sunday.
On Thursday night of last
week Mr.. Emanuel Walter met
with a great calamity. While at a
brush burning fFolic of Mr.. Sam
Helber, he. lost his watch Exten-
sive searches. were made by the
crowd, but all In vain. We are in
reality sorry for Mr.. Walters mis-
fortune.
Mr.. Andrew Wright is still on
top. AS we understand he will at
tend the petit jury at Columbus
this SeaSonnC Zg ...,: ..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
The HOaP Bill.


A more dangerous and wicked
attack upon the freedom and purity
Of elections has never been planp-
ed even by the most radical and
unscrppplpons Republican parti'
sans. The more the country
studies the provisions Of the bill
the greater will be the popular in
dignatiop. It is the last reckless
plunge Of a loosiDg gamester. II
coptepplates \ grand larceny of
elections.
Mr.. Reed has condensed into a
septepce, which will often be quoted
against him and his party, the true
aim and purpose of the Hoar bill:
HLet Us cut loose from the State
elections: do our own registration
bur own counting, and our own
certificatioD.n Give Mr. Reed the
credit Z Of y courage which the
ranters and the sDeaks In the Re-
publican party do not show, They
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

profess a virtuous longing for pure
elections. Mr.. Reed with u GER.
tain captivating boldness, says
bluntly that he wants elections
which will return II Republican
Congress. He does not blink al
the means or try to disguise 1t
The Republican party is a broken
and defeated party this year un.
less it can steal the Fifty-second
Congress. In order to do this, this
the Registration of voters, the
counting of votes, and the certifica'
tion of the results must be subject
to Republican provision, supervis-
ion and revision.
But what @ill the American peo.
pie say about it?-New York Sun
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

Under the c" II. V. K r. Ry. new
schedule in effect May IS, 1890
Train No. i9,sleaping Logan at 5:Oi
"a. m. daily except Sunday, will
carry Ii coat,t, Nelsonville to Col
umbus arriging' at'sssouth Depot
$3.50 a. m. Passengers from Mel
sonville, Logan, Lancaster and in.
termediate stations will now have
an opportunity Of reaching Column
bus early III the morning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
Hold II to the Light.

p iTheman who tells you conf
dentialiy just whatwill cure your
oldi.s,prescrfbing Kemp's Balsam
this year. In the preparation of
this remarkable medicine for
coughs and colds no expense is
spared to combine only the best
and purest ingredients. Hold n
bottle of Kemp's Balsam to the
light and look through it; notice
the bright, clear look; then COM
pare with other remedies. Price
Doc and'$l.' Simple bottle free, @