davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Hhsn shs 6zss yellow e1sssrsy hevsrs
over sas Art 12adsiion slson / ssas
raa s41 s-1sh q b<c4ass ny sk1rs are
80 lsng an asst - ny skarss aad l
sa4a's try. bas sas to61tsx wilt ny ssd
sas Ill tamble down and kamp Aef
nose. Her skirts ars sbo1s - long -
mlna Aad tasy azs narrower The
toddisr lives 2ad moves AID las hsr be-
ing saRaiag / have zrs<a throagh
iapse 0f years quite accustomed - tAe
digni1sd proneasds. u aay cody tsIls
tls tosldisf Ia ny ee2ziax shst shs 10
seeing her hsppisss d4yA ! shall say;
trdzs. 1aar. tSu't baiisve iE. Y0a Ein
have nuch niser stnsa - and by
tss an odd Circumstances that ths ons
freaeh fashion Ne refuse - ascept "a
tae most sensible fashion that France
oterA Tas Pzrts fashion plates with
cut oxceptioa show "a shoFt. full, ned
ding and aipp1ng sksrts tor rlnzboats.
but ~ turn our backs on them. In
giisa fashion hzs pronounced distinctly
ani ieels.vely against ths long. scaas
hFssdths q tAs Kate GFeenaUay. which
twist Themselves about q ebllds legs As
soon a. ever 70 zesz into tai tilt Of play.
'Ias Ansrican child when fAshionably
dressed 10 = daintY picture % qaaintiy.
pretty and aesthetic crtppIeness There
used - DO such word. II shers isns
nov.
The ldea is AL but universally ae-
cepted taAt children are sensibly and
beautifully dressed nowadays In point
Of fact. the 0vsrdressing ot children 10
not decreasing. Ead tAis over1ressing
runs 70 ono or Two sxtreneA There arc
foolish mothers NhO caFicatare the Paris
fashions ~ nakiRg ballet girls Of their
little oncs. bas these shOrt-skirted. a.
most no skirted, urchins are few. More
than half the toddling mites one meets
on EAo streets or sees painfully sadaar-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

cuffs Of plain material and striagless
bonnet run With ribbons Another ~as
arrsTed in an Etou vest ADD skirt OF
gray cashmere witb Full sleeves. front
and bsad about ths hem in white cash
mere
Peasant cloaks make pretty wraps fog
girls. aad little tweed jackets snartly
braided are uach seen The prettiesi
nantes have double fronts and are
n ads Of fns soft voois With tTinrs Of
broad ribbcns The moss barharou.
feature of chilirsrs fashions ia The
mourning costume, which IA row made
with much p8nctiiiousness FOR an infaut
= I've OF SIX years. To pus baby into
dead bisck Il heathenish. but the son
~ little aTurcs are seer every dav.
Que dimpied face that noticed this
morning va encfrcied By farfnz
Charlotte Ccris7 bon net IN Black srrah.
The naite Fore Ar Empire gown q black
vsilinz and black poasans ciosk. In
one hand she cistched doll sad tAs
doll-ssEs The 1srkl-sss n mourning
ELLgx OssoRx.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Ttisvery inportsnt y this szs of vast
uatsrisl progress that a remedy %
p eaarg b the taste ard - tas eye.
- sly taSsn, scceptsbis 20 ne stornach
a-8 h-slthv IN "a rstrrs ard sfscss.
FcSsessfrg these 9uS6tes. Sy'AtD rf
Fgs s ne 8re perfect Axsflse ard
n,cst gentle aiuret.c known.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
In DRESS GOODS!

ehar
re e most
at h e 1
ebeaah
wanee Evehd souldi
In dnim ergs shipment O BcadeBr
al
New
A a n @ or n
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

rheumatism IN the back. shoulders,
hrs. ankles slooEs or wrists. = raus~d
bv accumulation of s1id from ere
blood Hood sarsapsriiia nautrsl-
izes tie sc,c ard t,us cures rhearnst yr,.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN


D@4s pa |. cA4la Eass LsssA N>s.~w
s<lzts- s.--zsss Ess Dtyt2- h4ses -
a---ss>ssy oze4ss sss -
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Cure for eroup-Uss ~ Thrras
Electric Oh scCsraing 70 Z s.recners It
q the BEST remedy for sii sudden At
tscks - ccits pam and Illumination.
a--l -rLnr-.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Psars soap s sac nsoEs elegsnt toilet
s8IensI
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
MILLINE ERY!

displays O Imeryh scale he s.
chaa dhayt We
n
n of ehaveb
h add t tis vel prompt
oR TIL ntam re ranging
e;evny beauty auAmA
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
LIST!z

magnificent assortment of Cream Wool Dress Goods
i'm AlbatrOss Serges, Henriettas, Camel Hair Cloth
Flannels. etc, at 5Oc per yard
We offer as a special this week twO-case lots of
Summer Serges with side-band trimmings, worth
25c. IL l-2c yard
Satines French. the best and largest assOrt-
ments, at 29c per yard
Challies, i'm large variety, sc and 1-3c per yard
Scotch and French Ginghams 25c per yard
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

The fine BrOcade Brilliannes elegant shades SO 12c
Camel Hair Serge, latest colOrs, SOC
Henriettas 40 inches wide, SOC
Fine Henriettas 46 inches, 75c
Fine French Serges, 46 inches 75c
English Brilliantines, 42c, SOC 62 1-2c and 75c
All-wOOl Summer Sutings offer at 35c, 39c, 42c,
soc and 75c per yard.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
POLITICS VS. PATRIOTISM.

The admission of the alledged
new States, Washington, Montana,
North and South Dakota, Idaho
and Wyoming was pure political
move on the part of the Republican
majority and done for the purpose
of increasing the narrow Republi-
can majority in the United States
Senate.
The addition of twelve Senators
of their own party was a greater
temptation than the majority could
stand, and hence the admission.
1t will not be questioned, by any
reasonable person, that if these six
territories had been Democratic
they would not have been invested
with statehood.
The controlling impulse in this
matter, and the giving to these
thinly settled communities a vote
in the Senate equal to that of New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
Illinois and Iowa was not the pub
lie welfare but party ascendency.
Such action goes long way in
proving that the U. S. Senate has
outlived its usefulness, if it ever
had any.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
TRUE TO THEIR MASTERS.

On last Monday President Har-
rison signed the Conference Silver
Bill, and it is now law.
The conference bill is direct ig-
noring of the demands of the peo-
pie who demanded the restoration
of silver to its old time place in
the coin of the country and for the
time places the gold standard mo-
nopolists in the front.
The bill requires the Secretary Of
the Treasury to receive silver to
the amount of 100000 per month
"If so much is offered" until July
1891, after which time he is not re-
quired to coin any silver If he
chooses to redeem the treasury notes
In gold.
The bill is sham and fraud,
so far as restoring silver to its old
place as the equal of gold in the
currency Of the country.
The bill may be good thing for
the mine owners, but it is not what
the people wanted. J hey will not
be satisfied until the silver dollar
Is actually and legally restored to,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
CONGRESSMAN.

Every student of our form of
government is impressed with the
idea that each Representative in
Congress was the agent of his
particular locality and as such was
answerable to his constituents.
States, too, were thought to be
represented by certain number
of members in ratio to their popu-
lation. Now it is proposed by the
Quay-heed combination that Con-
gress shall take charge of the mat
ter of electing Congressman.
Now if these are the l. epresenta-
tives of sovereign states what buis-
ness has Congress or any other out
side power to interfere?
Have not the States as such, the
right to select whom they please
to represent their individual inter-
est in il common Congress If
Congress may thus interfere with
the elections and virtually dictate
who, among the citizens shall act,
they may easily go another step
and determine that no citizen has
the qualification to act in the capa-
city, and thus rob the State of it's
entirely, or may
select an alien to fill the place.
The proposed and pending Feder-
al election law is reUolutiOn, and
those who favor it are as much
traitors to the confederation Of
States as though they had guns in
their hands for the purpose of re-
bellion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19

CARPENTER NOMINATED.

The Democratic Central Commit
tee met on last Saturday to exam
inc into the matter of the alleged
mistake in the vote for nomina-
tiol for Commissioner, and on eN-
animation of the vote of Gore pre-
cinct found that able Carpenter
had received three votes instead of
two as certified by the Judges and
clerks of the primary. This gave
Carpenter one majority and he was
declared the nominee.
We are glad the matter is thus
settled without the trouble and eX-
pense of another primary.
Now let us work all together to
make our majority an even 1000
for the whole ticket.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
THE LOMB PRIZE ESSAY No 5.

We acknowledge the receipt of
No 5 of the Lomb Prize Essays,
which is entitled "Practical, SAM
tary and Economic Cooking, adapt
ed to persons of moderate and
small means.'
This essay was awarded the first
prize among seventy competitors
and is II Scientific Cook Book in
which the various articles are dis
cussed with reference to their
health and food properties. 1t is
published by the American Public
Health Association. For further
information address Henry Lomb
p. o. Drawer $50 Rochester N. y
We will publish extracts from
this guide occasionally on another
page.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
THEY WILL ACOUIESCE.

We hear it frequently asserted,
that the Republican Imperialists
have gone further in their revolu-
tionary schemes than will be sane
tione by the rank and file of their
party.
To sue h Missionaries we wish to
present a few facts:
AS early as 1876 the frank and
file'. of the party indorsed the Pres
idential steal which deprived Sam
uel j. Tilden of the Office to which
he was honestly elected and made
themselves voluntary accessories,
after the fact, of that crime against
free elections.
Again in 1883 they gave silen t
sanction TO the acts of w. w. Dud-
ley, in his counsel to bribery and
corruption i'm Indiana and the
wholesale corruption and bribery
of Quay, Wanamaker and Co.
which resulted in the apparent
ele elton of Harrison and bare
majority in the House of Represent
ativeS.
Thirdly, their open and declared
approval was given to the radical
and evolutionary change Of Rules
of the House, by which the minor
ity was absolutely stripped of its
ancient and constitutional right,
FOurthly, not one of them has
raised his voice in protest to the
wholesale ousting of Democratic
Representatives from the positions
to which they were elected by ma
jorities ranging from eight to four
teen hundred.
After their acquiescence in all
these crimes against liberty and
free elections we are prepared to
announce our belief that they will
not hesitate at any crime that will
give transitory party advantage.
In view of the past we predict
that the great mass of the party
will acquiesce in the damnable
Force bill now pending in the Sen
ate.
A few of the party may have
sense enough to see that we have
arrived at the parting of the ways
that party fealty in this case means
revolution and loss of constitution
nj liberty, but the number of such
is small as compared to the num-
ber who willfully close their eyes
and criminally shout "We see no
dangerw We would be glad to he
disappointed in the matter but the
dense ignorance of the Republican
blow-hards is such that we expect
the great majority to blindly follow
their party into dispotism.
But one ray of light shows on
the political canvass, and that is,
that some of the more honest think
ers may see and appreciate the fact
that we all stand or fall together
in this battle for constitutional
liberty and If the battle If lost we
will all be plunged into one com
mon ruin, and SO seeing they may
have the honesty and boldness to
act on their conviction,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
THE FORCE BILL.

The sanguine and interesting
gentleman who writes for the Sun
from Washington is still persuaded
that their will be no "gag law"
passed in the Senate and hence no
force bill, but the editor of our
brilliant contempory is evidently
of different opinion, for he comes
out today with an editorial urging
the Democrats to put no trust what
ever in Republican promises, but
make war, under the present rules
of the Senate, upon any PROPOSE
tion to modify the existing rules
of debate. We are glad to see the
San aroused to this subject, for THE
CITIZEN has felt little lonesome
in its humble efforts to rouse the
party to n full realization of the
fact, that in this matter of the con-
templated destruction of the popu
lar right to rule under any species
of military or special partisan
agencies, no dependence whatever
should be placed on Republican
promises. The true Democratic
policy in thismatter is to look upon
every Republican Senator as an
enemy and act accordingly. The
"Sun" points out with perfect
clearness, as THE CITIZEN has also
done, the weapon with which the
Democrats, by acting with the
courage worthy of the parties best
traditions, may parry the blow
which is aimed ut the heart of free
government by the force bill. "The
same tactics of obstruction and
delay" says the ,Sun (which the
promoters of the Force bill appre-
hend in the case of that outrageous
measure, can be employed by the
minority quite as effectively against
the proposed gag rule as against
the bill of which the proposed gag
rule is the pioneer.
"In other words, while the rule
is under discussion there is still
freedom of debate and opportunity,
if you please, to filibuster against
it to any extent that may seem ad-
visable. The gag will not operate
i'm the Senate until the Senate has
voted to accept the gag. There is
no way to cut off debate arbitrarily
now on the rule devised to cut of
debate in the future"
That is concise and correct
statement of the case, and in the
absence of violence the Democratic
can not be beaten if they
make up their minds to act like
men and stop the folly of trusting
enemies who have on countless oc-
casions shown themselves'to be un-
worthy of contidence.-Brooklyn
N. W Citizen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
L4(D@SA N. @
--ON-
Tuesday,
AUGUST 9th,
800.

at IL o'clock A. M. for the purpose
of nominating candidate for
Member of Congress for the said
District and other necessary busi-
ness.
The basis of presentation in
said convention shall be one dele.
gate for each onehundredvotes and
each fraction over fifty votes cast
i'm each of said counties for Gov.
James E. Campbell, under which
apportionment each of said coun-
ties is entitled to the following
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
LET OUR ALLEYS BE GRADED.

The Improvement now in pro-
gress on the alley running north
and south between Market and
Spring streets is much needed,
work, and when completed will be
money well spent. The same thing
is badly needed on the alleys be-
tween Main and Second and Mar
ket and Mulberry.
These alleys are used as much
as ordinary streets and for a con-
siderable portion Of the year are in
very bad condition,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19

its old place and the money stand
ard of the U. s. is composed of gold
and silver, the two metals serving
the same purpose, one of which
corrects the expansion or contrac-
tion of the other. 1t is evident
that the absolute restoration of the
double standard by the adoption of
free coinage of gold and silver can
only come about through Democrat
ic nccendnncY
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
GENERAL SEWING.

Miss ANNIEl MoHLER 81 Co,
are first class seamstresses
and will do all kinds Of sew
ing. They invite the Ladies
to call and examine their
work, and general salts
faction is promised to all GUS
toners. Rooms in Dollison
building, Logan O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19


The following, clipped from the
burlington Joaction, (Mo.,) Post,
contains information of no little
value to persons troubled with in
digestion: 4
"For years the Editor of the Post
has been subject TO cramp collie or
fits of indigestion, that prostrated
him for several hours and untitled
him for business for two or three
days afterward. About year ago
we called on S. j. Butcher, drug
gist,and asked for something to,
ward off an attack that was al
ready making life hideous. Mr..
Butcher handed us bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. We took the
medicine according to directions,
and not only found relief on that
occasion, but have several times
since tried its virtues and found re-
In every instance. We take
this method of acknowledging the
benefits derived and recommend
Ing the cure to all others subject to
Indigestion" For sale by i. HAR-
RINGTON
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19

New YORK State has fewer in
habitants now than it had twenty
years ago, SO says census juggler
Porter. Nobody believes it, but
this probably suits the political
bosses at the capitol.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19

If the council have the accomo-
dation of the public in mind they
will order these Alleys graded and
cobhlpd
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19

FORAKER has been endorsed by
the Ohio Republicans and we will
now, perhaps, get a report from
the Ballot-bOX investigation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19

THE Report of the Sec. Of gri-
culture of the U. S. for 1889 has
just been received. 1t is valu-
able work.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
number of Delegates:

BY order of Democratic District
Committee.
Il. Il. SHAFFER, IRWIN DUNCAN,
Sec'y. Chr'm.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19

EX-LIEUT. Gov JohnG. Warwick
has been nominated for Congress
by the Democrats of the 10th Dis
trict, composed of the counties of
Holmes, Medina, Stark and Wayne
His opponent will be Mckinley,
butWarwick's election is certain
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

AT a meeting of the Democratic
District Committee held at the
Rempel House, in Logan on We'd
nesday July . 1890, at which all
the counties except Morgan, were
represented, the following call was
issued.
"The Democracy of the 18th Con-
gressional District, composed of
the counties of Hooking, jackson
Fairfield, Morgan, Perry and Vim
ton are called to meet in Delegate
convention in
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
Sunday July 20, 80

Rate for round trip from Logan
G0c cents.
Train leaves Depot at $40 A. M.
and 100 =. M.
Returning--Will leave Macarthur
at 700 p. M.
Each r.. R.i,ticket admits holder
to Camp Grounds free.
Rev. Jas. PoindeXter, of Column
bus; Rev. Il. S. Gilmore, of Chilli
cothe, and IL band of jubilee Sing
ers will he present.
For time and rates from other
stations on the road see small
bills.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19

AS an incident to the glorification
of the Little Brass god the Repub-
lican convention named Daniel j.
Ryan of Scioto for see of State;
L. A. Minshall of Ross for Su-
peme Judge; and Frank j. Nc
Cofioch of Logan County, for
Board of Public Works.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19

IT is announced in New York
dispatch that Senator Sherman
will retire from politics so soon as
his present term expires.
We don't believe the tale. Sen
ator Sherman will hang to the
willow as. long as the Imperialsts
are permitted to have candidates.
He is too fond of the almighty
dollar to retire from the sinecure
he holds until victorious Democ-
racy make it impossible for the old
barnacle to hold on.
OUR contemporary the Republican
Gazette shows commendable enter
prise in being enabled to give its
readers the speech of Dan. j Ryan
accepting the denomination for
Secretary of State on the same day
1T was delivered.
There is nothing in the speech,
of course, but platitudes and his
broad Endorsement of the Federal
Force bill. 1t is also true that the
speech has been prepared for
month, but still the Gazette enter
prise is commeDdable.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-19
OFF7ICE OH
G. W. BRlElalM,
Rttor2@y-at-1zaw apo NotarV Public.

"a
disability
the death provided she dependent daily Also So ad
OF
S
soldier
in of
Very Truly.
The morning call., 1890-04-29

to keep himself in good health, for that Is the.
foundation OF success in llfe-the substratum OF
fortune. Sbun rum and tobacco. You must
have clear brain 10 make money. You canh0t
carry on business successfully II your bralh Is
muddled and your judgment warped by lntoA-
eating drink. Keep out of debt Debt dragS a
man down more than anything else. II destroys
MS sell-iespect aud makes him almost deSplca-
bic in his own ewes.
Put what money you have and all you may
save in the future at interest where II VIII DC
wei secured. Real estate is the most sale OF All
investments. Money at interest, with good Sc
curly, VIII work more faithfully than anything
else III The world. II never stops, day nor night,
no matter If the weather be wet or dry.
Engage In one kind of business only and stick
10 IL faithfully until you succeed or until your
experience shows that you should abandon IL:
Whatever you engage In make il your constant
ann 10 De and 10 have the very best in your line.
when sure that you are in the right path per-
TO make money dishonesty is the hardest
tnlhs IN lie. Therefore, preserve your lnieg-
tlly. Hemember that the road TO wealth lies IN
eXpehdlng less than We earn. P t. BARNUM.
The above letters comprise the largest
amount of the most valuable advice on
making investing and accommodating money
ever gathered together. If generally fol-
lowed milli0naires may soon be as plenty
as autumn leaves in Vallambrosa.
COPYRIGHT 1880.
GEoFFREY WILLIsTON CHRISTINE.
The morning call., 1890-04-29
DIVORCE SUITS.
Six Matrimonial Contracts Torn Into
Fragments.

Six Matrimonial Contracts Torn Into
Fragments.
Antoine Peterson, who charged his wife
Anna with deseTtion, was granted divorce
by Judge Levy. The custody of the two
father. The Petersons were married at
Grammar, Norway, in December, 1879
She deserted her husband and children In
this city III March, 1884.
Mary Burnham charged her husband.
George E.. with failure to provide for her,
and Judge Rearden granted her divorce.
The marriage took place in this city in No
vember, 1854. The testimony showed that
he is fond of betting on sporting events,
and had only % cents a day left for his
wife.
Amelia c. Imhoff was granted a divorce
from William A. by Judge Levy for deser-
ton, and permitted to resume her maiden
name, Amelia c. Renuer. The marriage
took place in this city in August, 1887.
The bride was deserted sixty days after the
interchange Of vows
The case of Mary W. Dolliver against her
husband, John ), for cruelty ended yester-
day, Judge Hunt granting the plaintiff a
divorce. Mrs. DOlIlver is permitted to re-
sumo her former name, Mary w. Newman.
Grace Stewart, who accused her husband,
j. M, of extreme cruelty, was granted a
divorce by Judge Levy. The community
property was also awarded to her.
Ermina a. Philips charged her husband,
William l., with desertIun, and Judge
Rearden, acting for Judge LaNler granted
her the divorce.
Richard Doyle wished divorce from his
wife Mary for intempeTance, but Judge
CARRIER denied the request, and dismissed
the case.
The morning call., 1890-04-29

IS For freight passage apply at office, 327
Market street. JOHN D. SPRECkELS & BROS,
ca 81 .Hn