davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-08


Fascinators, hoods, shawls &C., at
Rochester's.
Fine chains, rings and jewelry at
Weiland's.
Ladies' ribbed vests 25, 80, 75, 81
at Rochester's.
Finest gold rim spectacles at
Weiland's.
Every thing kept in a first class
grocery you will find at Roches-
ter's.
Stoves of all kinds cheaper than
ever before at II. r. Works.
Get an Altai clock ut Wefland's,
the best in the market.
Good canton flannel at cents at
Rochester's, better at s, 10, 129 cents.
Carpet sweepers of the best make
at r. r. Works. Call and see
them.
Watches of all sorts and styles,
gold and silver, and all other sorts
at Weiland's.
Good brown muslin at cents per
yard at Rochester's, better at 6 and
cents.
Repairing done in the best man
ner at Weiland's by w. n. Lay an
experienced workman.
Ladies' gents and childrens'
warm underwear, at low prices at
Rochester's.
Finest assortment of clocks in
the city at Weiland's. No one
need go without the time.
Large stock Of woolen hosiery
for men, women e. children at
Roc hester's.
Rochester's keep as large stock
of towels, napkins, table linen and
such like, as any store in the city.
For heating stoves of all the
newest and best patterns at bottom
figures call on r.. r.. Work.
White blankets, grey blankets,
red blankets, pink & blue blankets,
just the thing for cold nights at
Rochester's.
r.. r.. Work is on hand with a
large and full line of Tinware
which he is selling at bottom
prices.
Good value in bed comforts at
81 at Rochester's; better ones at
S1.25, $3.50, nice sateen comforts at
$3.50
Go to r.. r. Works for Cooking
Stoves, Ranges and Heating Stoves
of every kind and at lower prices
than ever before.
Have your eyes tested at Wei
lands and then buy of him first
class pair of spectacles to suit your
eyes. A large stock to select from.
You will want something warm
for your hands these cold morn
ings. You will find that the gloves
and mittens at Rochester's are just
what you want.
The scarcity of fruit this year
has induced Rochester & Sons to
lay in large stock of canned
goods, such as California fruits, &c.,
and you will find the price low.
Rochester q Sons have their
store filed with everything in the
line of dry goods groceries, boots
and shoes, queensware, notions etc.
and you will find their prices will
compare favorably with any place
in town.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-08
Born

Nov. 6, 1890 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Todd, son.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-08
Boots & Shoes.

will add to my stock this week
one of the best and cheapest lines
of boots and shoes ever offered to
the people of Logan, at lowest
prices. Remember the place and
don't fail to call when in need of
boots and shoes.
William Kimberling, successor
to +. J. Harmison & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
CLERGXMEN,s TRIALS.
The Charges Against Bishop Esher
Being Ventilated.

READING, Pa, March 19.-The COM
mittee of the Evangelical Association ap-
pointed to try Bishop Esher, of Chicago,
began hearing today. The charges read
were in substance as follows: Unchrist-
ian conduct, slsnder, evil-speaking and
falsehood, creating dissensions, perpetu.
ating and intensifying agitation in the
church, and disturbing her peace by the
revival of old and previously adjudi-
Gated differences. Bishop Esher was
not in attendance.
PRESBYTERIAN PASTORS TROUBLES.
PITFsBURG, March 10 DIR. Ewing, for
twenty five years pastor of the Sixth
United Presbyterian church of this city,
was yesterday arrsigned before the
Monongahela Presbytery on the COM
plant of some Of his congregation, who
objected tto his marriage with his de-
ceased wife's sister. A church law de-
clares such marriages incestuous, per-
mitting man to marry no nearer
relative of his deceased wife than he
could of his own. So discomfort .spread
in the church, and DR.. Ewing rendered
his resignation, which the congregation
refused to accept by vote of 1853 to 76.
TIE matter was then taken to the Pres
bytery, which had lively wrangle over
it, 1t ended in a resolution of censure
by vote of 80 to II. The minority
thought the sentence too light. They
wanted the doctor discharged from the
ministry, and appeal was allowed to the
synod, which will meet in December.
DR.. Ewing resignation was unanimously
accepted by the Presbytery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
THERE are a good many unpleasant i

THERE are good many unpleasant in
sdications that the silver legislation 30
long hoped for by the miners and debtor
class of the United States will be denied
to them at the present session OF Con-
gress. 1t has been conveniently ar
ranged to have the House develop par
tiality for the Window bill, while the
Senate has already passed the Jones
bill directing the Secretary of the Treas
ury to issue $4,5o0, 900 worth of silver
certificates monthly. A great impetus
would be given to silver mining by the
enactment of the Jones measure
into q law. Its opponents say that
it provides for the issue of more sill
YER certificates yearly than the country
produces. This view of the matter over
looks two important considerationt-the
fret, that fair treatment Of the white
metal would increase its production as
we'll as value, and the other that silver
bullion has been accumulating in con-
siderable quantities in this country since
it was demonetized in 1873. If Secre-
tary of the Treasury Of either party could
be induced to carry out the maximum
provision of the Bland bill, and buy and
coin $4,000,0o0 of silver monthly we
should have no occasion for any new
legislation for the present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
RrltlRh AdYlCaR.

LONDON, March 19.-Eight thousand
employees of the Armstrong gun works
have struck for eight hours.
Lord Salisbury, at tomorrow's meet
ing at the Carlton Club, will threaten to
dissolve Parliament if tithes and land.
purchase bills are not passed.
A Milanese, named Fossoti, is exhibit
ing simplifed Edison phonograph
costing one hundred francs. The in
strument produces the human voice and
music in marvellous manner.
At the Derby, the Devonshire handi-
cap race, about two miles, was won by
Brown O.. Meldrum second, Prince Fred
erick third; ten starters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Undoubtedly a crank.

WASHINGTON, March 19.--Dr. Harri-
son Wagner, whose numerous and
heavy suits against the Adams Express
Com pany, instituted in small county
courts, have recently attracted consider
able attention, is locked up in the police
station here, to await the pleas
ure of the authorities of Stafford
county, Virginia, who want him
on the charge of the forgery of
the signatures to the documents in a
case. Wagner says be was manu-.
facturer of medicines in Frederick county,
Maryland. and brought suits against the
Adams Express Company in several
States for failure to deliver his medicines,
obtaining numerous judgments by
default. He asserts his innocence OF
forgery. Wagner is thought to be a
crank,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
A CRASH An DRY GOODS.
A Large New York House Goes q
the Wall.

thG wall
New YORK, March 10 The dry goods
trade was startled today by the failure Of
John F. Plummer & Co. They made q
general assignment for the benefit of
their creditors to their cashier, Jeremiah
P. Murphy. Plummer also made an in
dividual assignment. Murphy Gays the
assignment is principally due to depre-
citation in the value of goods the
firm has been carrying some
time. The creditors by uniting can
possibly make the suspension only
temporary. Murphy says the liabilities
are about one million dollars, of which
$SeeOO0 is for borrowed money, and the
balance is due to manufacturers and for
trust money deposited with the firm by
relatives and friends. The assets are
nominally little larger than the liabili-
ties, and consist of stock, outstanding
accounts and valuable real es-
tate owned by Plummer. The
| trade attributes the failure t.
over advances, chiefly on satinet
accounts, and complications arising from
the old firm of Slower & Darling, whose
business Plummer took. Plummer was
active in Republican politics, but it is
claimed that did not interfere with his
business. He is a personal friend o.
President Harrison and took leading
part 10 the last Presidential campaign
in the dry goods trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
BEYOND THE ROCKIy q
Creyasses Increasing "a the
Mississippi Ba' 1ks.
i LARGE AREA sS,s,yn. rpn
The Indianapoli n.. A..
mented]tA Y ~.
o"'' 4 to Death.

.rtSss Dispatches to the HERALD.
~ <f1lrE, Miss, March 19-Ofut's
a.. .aa widened to the extent of $50
49, 49,, spte'6:3 80 O'Clock tonight. One of
crdken ends has finally been secured
- /. d the other end will be made secure
.emorrow. No great damage has yet
ioeeE reported as happening from the
a oveffovs. Only one cabin in the imme-
diste vicinity of the break has been
washed away. The water is spreading
! on the low places through the plantations
and swamps, and is now within four
miles of Greenville, in Black bayou. A
small EN- bankment is being thrown up
in the northern portion of the city. 1t is
thought Greenville is in no danger from
this break. The river has fallen here
five inches since the levee at Luna, Ark.
broke. No effort was being made to close
the crevasse at last reports, and it was
1 widened and large column OF water
4 passing through.
al HELENA, Ark, March 19-The towl
: of Clarendon is now pretty nigh covered
4 with water from the White river. The
river rose so fast that the conductor was
= compelled to move the train on the
d Arkansas Midland road out two miles
4 from Clarendon in order to make his rur
:, into Helena. Between Duncan and Clar
endon the water is on some parts of the
y track six feet deep.
!, LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, March 49,
i The crevasse at Raleigh this afternoon
!. was 5000 feet wide and from ten t.
:, twelve feet deep. The water was goin.
through with tremendous force ant
9 velocity. Attempts are being made t.
fasten the ends 50 as to prevent further
It abrasion.
Y TALLULAH. La, March 19-All west O
q here is vest sheet of water to the hills
81 BAYOU MACON, La, March 18th,
u water in the overfowed section is no
: rising, as it is finding its natural outlets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Russian Affairs,

LONDON, March 19.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Daily News
says the Russian Government is dis
agreeably impressed by the meeti, gs
held in England and America to de-
nounce the outrages committed upon
exiles in Siberia.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 19.-At a
military conference here, General Inter
berger, Governor of the province OF
Amoor, advocated policy of modera-
ton toward China, on the ground that in
case of war Russia could place only
twenty battalions against $4,000 Mant-
churian soldiers. He urged the speedy
construction of the Siberian railway as
the best counteraction to the massing of
Chinese troops on the Siberian boundary
with the object of seizing the Russian
ports on the North Pacific coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20

SENATOR VOORHEES, made a great
speech yesterday on the remedies for the
agricultural depression to which his reso-
luton referred. According to the Tall
Sycamore these are, tariff reform, a full
supply of legal tender money, tlae free
coinage of silver, the suppression by Law
of gam bling in futures and a liberal pen.
sion policy. Most of these propositions
are sound, and some of them eminently
90, but they are as far off as the millen'
ium as long as the New Work gold bug
can keep his grasp upon the throat Of the
nation. We would be quite content tt
take small installment of the goot
things invoked by the gifted Indians
Senator, and trust to time for the rest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Indicted Deputy sherfffs.

New YORK, March 19.-Charles E.
Hebbard, special deputy connected
with the Sheriff's Office, was arrested
this morning, charged with extor-
ton. Yesterday Muideman was ar
rested on an indictment for extortion
while employed in the Sheriff's office.
Deputy Sheriff McGonigal and ex-War-
den Keating were rearrested. The Dis
trict Attorney discovered that the
indictments were faulty, and the Grand
Jury was asked to frame new ones.
The original indictments charged extor-
ton. The new ones will make the
offense bribery. Bail of $4,000 was
given again by each. Deputy Sheriff
Charles Linderman and Joseph Young
we're also arrested. The former was in-
dicted for petit larceny and bribery, and
the latter for bribery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
--,--
A Roy PLAIN TIFF.
He Wants an Interest In His Fa
theirs Estate.

BosroN, March 19-James Seth Ad-
ans, boy of z, is suing through friends
his fathers third wife to establish his
right to one fourth of an estate of $75 900,
left by the late Seth Adams, of Newton,
to the children of his brother, Charles
w. Adams. The plaintiff is the child of
Charles w. Adams and Hannah Phil
lips. His mother was born in Eng
land in 1858. She met the plaintiffs
father in 1878. and came to America
with him in the capacity of governess for
his chiInren subsequently she returned
to England, but In 1873 returned to
America sand assumed marital rela-
tions with her future husband. They re-
sided in various sections of the country,
aud in 1882 the plaintiff was born in San
Francisco. A few months later Adams
obtained divorce in California from
his third wife, the defendant in
the present suit. He died in 1887.
The third wife contends that the divorce
was illegal, on the ground that the
husband had no domicile in California ;
that she was not notified of the proceed
ings, and not guilty of abandonment, as
alleged If this divorce was illegal,
plaintiff has no share in the estate in
question.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
The new capitalization of six and half
millions, it is said, has all been placed in
London,
MONEY ORDER EmBEzzLER.
A SAN Francisco Pestofffce Em.
nlOYee Heh1nd the Rara.

A San Francisco Postofffce Em.
ployee Behind the Bars.
SAN Francisco, March 19.-The Chron-
;cle will say tomorrow Postoffice Inspect
ors Seyboldt and Irwin and Assistant
Postmaster Carr commenced an examin-
alton tonight of the accounts of James s..
Kennedy, Jr., foreign money or
der clerk at the San Francisco post
Office. and his books show shortage of
668 money orders, ranging in value from
SlO to 500. Inspector Seyboldt received
a dispatch from the chief of the Secret
Service of New York City this afternoon,
inouiripg about money order issued in
this city February 10sh last, payable at
London, England, which was reported
missing. Inspector Irwin was detailed
to make an examination of the records,
and Kennedy's manner at once attracted
his attention. After a number of futile
efforts to escape Kennedy yielded. and it
is stated he confessed at first that he was
short some 81 200 or 81 800. He stated
that he had been drinking freely and
specuating. When he was turned over
to United States Marshal Franks
this evening $4,000, in twenty
dollar gold pieces and green
backs, was found concealed on his
person. De is stated TO have
told Franks that the amount embezzled
would reach $4,000 or SIS, 900. Ken
nedy was appointed clerk in the post
office by Postmaster Bsckus, in 1888.
He will be arraigned before the United
States Commissioner tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
THE NEW CHANCELLOR
General Won Caprivi Steps
Into Bismarck's Shoes.
| GENERAL REORGANIZATION.
Numerous Changes in the Ministry.
The Old Prince Glad to Be Out
of the Harness.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALI

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
BERLIN. March 10 General Won Cap
rivi. commander of the Tenth Army
Corps, has been appointed Chancellor OF
the Empire to succeed Bismarck.
Bismarck, in his note to the Emperor
rendering his resignation, alleged that
old age and failing health were the rea.
sons for desiring to withdraw from public
life.
Todsy's papers call attention to the
fact that while taking lunch yesterday
with the delegates to the Labor Con-
ference, Bismarck gave cordial greeting
to Jules Simon, head of the French dele
CATION, and had long conversation with
him. He has invited all the French dele
gates to dine with him tomorrow.
The National Gazette says General Won
Caprivi, the new Chancellor, has also
been appointed President Of the Prussian
Ministry.
The Gazette also says Count Herbert
| Bismarck persists in resigning the
| position of Imperial Foreign Minister,
and that he will be succeeded by either
Won Radowitz, German Ambassador al
Constantinople, or Count Won Hatzfeldt
German Ambassador at London.
LATER-Chancello Caprivi will not as
sumo the foreign portfolio. Won Boet
techer becomes President of the Prussiar
Ministry. Count Euloenberg, Governor
of Hesse Nassau, succeeds Won Boet
techer as Minister OF the Interior. Coun
Herbert Bismarck will receive ar
ambassadorship.
i Ministers Herrfurth and Maybacl
have resigned.
The committee of the Labor Confer
ence has agreed to the exclusion OF chill
dren under l2 from factories.
| The TaqeblaH says the Emperor hat
dismissed Count Won Waldersee, hi
chief of staff.
LONDON, March 19-The Berlin CORE
lspondent of the News denies the stor,
that Bismarck was refused an interview
by the Emperor the evening before hi
resignation. Ii is reported that the EN-
peror was annoyed at Bismarck for inter
viewing Windthorst without consulting
him. 1t is said to be certain tina
Bismarck did not intend to re
sign at present, because he in
tended to make a great politica
speech at the reopening of the Reichstag
and await a chance for an impressive exl
from the political scene. Bismarck is il
excellent spirits. He suffers from insom
mia, and carr estly desires rest Hi
family. and especially his wife, are gla
he resigned.
The Times's Berlin correspondent says
Although a soldier of the first order
Caprivi, in the opinion of all his init
mates, is very much more, and if pei
sonal appearance counts fer anything, b
is q man of great force of character an
willy He bears remarkable likeness
Bismarck.
The Standards Berlin correspondent
says the Empersr likes Caprivi person
ally, but he is intractable by nature an
not likely to be Chancellor long.
BERLIN, March 19.-The bourse i
weak in consequence Of Bismarck's res
ignation.
LONDON, March 10, IL 80 p. nth
stock market is weak on account OF Bis
marck's retirement from Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
who Killed MRS Binghamp

CHICAGO, March 19.-At the inquiry
into the cause of the death of Mrs. Jennie
Bingham, whose mysterious murder was
mentioned last night, an alibi was estab-
lished for her husband, who was proved
to have been in Milwaukee Sunday
night. The police are working on sew.
eral theories, the principal one being
that she went driving with man they
are trying to locate, Sunday night, and
while stupified with liquor or drugs fell
out of the buggy, receiving fatal injuries
The woman is said to have been ad
dicted to morphine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
SAN DIEGO BOOMING.
Encouraging News For the Bay'n-
climate.

CIthMates
New YORK, March 19-The statement
is made that Kernan's News Company
publishes Boston advices that say that
President Marvel, of the Atchison sys-
TEN, is in San Francisco negotiating for
the establishment of a trans-Pacific line
of steamships from San Diego.
1t is also reported that Henry Barring ie
on his way to join Marvel, and import
ant developments are expected in the
next ten days.
The following is sent out by Dow, Jones
& Co. as Boston special to the Finan
cial News: President Kimball, of the
San Diego Company, is much or ncouraged
regarding that property. Inquiries fol
land are more numerous, and severa
sales have been lately effected. Presi
dent Marvel, of the Atchison, who is ir
San Diego, is reported as saying there
was need of some independent connection
in the interest of the Atchison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20

IT rs sometimes pleasant to encounter
q rich man who is not sordid, and it is
not amiss when this individual happens
to be banker. Mr.. l. w. Hellman, who
left Los Angeles yesterday to assume
control of the Nevada Bank of San Fran
cisco, is one of this species of rara avis.
During the last days of his stay amongst
us he was busy winding up the estates of
which he has had charge. Years ago, when
matters were black in Los Angeles, and
the boom had not yet started, he con-
scented to act as executor to the estate
of Don Mateo Keller, an old
friend. The property was then practic-
ally bankrupt. To bring it ont he was
obliged to fall back upon his own ocket.
But for the funds which he lavishly sup
piled it would have been engulfed and the
heirs would have had nothing. Yester-
day he turned it over to the Messrs
Smith & Patton for the heirs, the youngest
heir having attained the legal age, with
out dollar of incumbrance and worth
fully half million dollars in these times
which are supposed by our friends of the
North to be blacker than Cimmeria
Most Angelef1os remember that when
old Andreas Briswalter died he named
Mr.. Hellman ore of his executors and
one of his residuary heirs. This
unique banker accepted the trust and
announced that be would not consent to
receive any pecuniary benefaction from
the estate, In the past he has given
IS GOO each Of the funds accruing to him
from the Briswalter estate to three OF
the leading charitable institutions of this
city. In final distribution of the resid-
nary portion of this property, he the
other day gave his portion to the Roman
Catholic Bishop of Los Angeles for pur-
poses of charity. He was guided in this
lsst act by the fact that the deceased
Briswalter was a Catholic, and that the
bulk of the beneficepce should naturally
take that direction. Such acts of probity
and disinterestedness combined with his
high financial abilities, have doubtless
largely contributed to the great estima-
tion in which our late townsman was
held, not only in Southern California but
throughout the Commonwealth, and &C.
count in some degrees for the fact that
when $500, 900 were required to recon-
stitute the Nevada Bank quite SIS ,0OO, 900
were rendered, some Of the offers coming
from points even as far East as st. Louis.
The Nevada Bank, under it's new man.
sgement, will represent people worth
collectively $3.50. .00o. 900, and its career
cannot fsil to be successful and brilliant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
BURNING MINES.
Five M en- Lose Their Ltves-One OF
/, Them u Hero.

HURLEY, Wis.,, March ia great fire
is raging in the Germania mine: Five
miners have perished. All efforts to
stay the flames are unsuccessful. The
unfortunate men are James Thomas, his
son, Joseph Thomas, Hugh Walter,
Jimmy Sullivan, William Banks, all
miners. The loss will reach $100. 900.
+ Walter escaped from the mine with
about 400 men when the fire first broke
out. but returned to rescue others still in
the mine, and was himself burned to
death.
MARQUETTE, Mich, March 19-The
fire in the Norway mine is still raging.
Yesterday morning the flames were
streaming from the main shaft, threaten
ing the pump-house, shaft-house, etc.
Five miners were caught in the clip.
and narrowly escaped death. General
Superintendent Kelly, Captain Bond
and party went in the mine. They
were overcome by smoke, and had q
narrow escape.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
THURSDAY. MARCH go, 1890
CAL1roaN1ANs are making themselv

CALFoRNIANs are making themselves
cutie conspicuous in real estate move
ments in Washington city of late. Mr..
Neulands's large purchases of suburban
lots couple of months ago have
been followed up by consider
able investments by Senator Hearst,
Gen. Tom Clunie and others. The
marked attractions of the capital as
q social center have impaired great spec
ulative interest to real estate there, ant
many people seem inclined to see i
they can't duplicate President Cleve
lands luck, who pulled out a clear 500,
600 profit from his Oakview venture.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20

Our Republican contempt taries seem
to be very much sgitated just now over
the Republican candidate for Governor
at the coming election. As the gentle
man, whoever he may be, will be mauled
and macerated, figuratively speaking, and
tossed defeated man into the limbo oi
things lost upon earth politically, this is
good time to "holler" for the man you
hate most, oh Republican man and
brother. The Democrats have copper
riveted lien upon that gubernatorial
chair.