davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

The evidence is conclusive that carefully
planned attempt to wreck train on the South
Carolina Railroad was made on Saturday night.
The track had been tempered with, and crowded
train was pitched down thirty feet into swamp,
but only person, the fireman, was Killed.
There is hardly any crime Gendish than
that of train-wrecking, and the severest punish
ment is due to any one guilty of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

After almost years delay, Michael j. Gal
Ivan has at last been put on trial for murder
The crime with which no is charged was COM
mitted on Christmas Day last year. 1t is com
monty believed that Tammany influence has been
employed to cause this delay, and it has even
been limited that he might escape trial alto
gether. OF course that would be great scan
dali. Even the current rumOrs have tended to
bring into disrepue the administration OF justice
here The trial which began yesterday will be
watched with interest. 1t will be to District
Attorney NicollS interest to see that there is no
lack of vigor in the prosecution, which two of
his assistants have in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
Yes, winter starts off with very well developed
backbone.

Mr.. Flowers wam-hearted defender The
World" makes no answer TO the question whether
that statesman's outlay for newspaper supplements
should have been included in the statement Of
his election expenses. 1t continues to be in q
state of mind, however, over the bad conduct OF
The Tribune in the matter. which, it says, still
makes a merry Jest of its own shame" Beg
pardon, there isn't any merry jest" about it. It's
q plain question, whether, in the opinion of Z" The
World" Mr. Flowers certificate was true state
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

In his annual report. Secretary Noble failed to
make any mention of the troglodytes of civiliza-
ion"-that brilliant phrase used by Secretary Villas
in describing the Indians. 1t is pity that this
expression should fall into innocuous desuetude.
There has been nothing like it coined since the
DAYS when the noble red man of the forest !"
hourished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

Not only are receipts in little less than five
months of the year larger than il any previous
year for the same time, but they have been about
twice as large, and have actually exceeded the
entire receipts during the twelve months at the
same ports in either of the three previous Yeas.
But it may also be added without giving the
exact figures that in more than twenty years the
receipts at the Western lake and river ports have
never been nearly as large in any entire year as
the receipts have been in the five months of 1891,
and in most years the receipts have been only
about half as large. Yet the wheat deluge shows
no sign of abating. The receipts for the last
week of November are larger than for three of
the weeks of October, and the November re-
ceipts will exceed those OF September.
1t is not wholly because the demand for ex-
ports has been unusually large. The quantity
exported has been about as large as the entire
quantity exported during the last crop year. In
Guiding only incomplete reports for November,
the quantity of wheat and flour sent abroad since
July has already been 102, 700, 900 bushels
wheat, against 3S, 500, 900 bushels during the
same part of last year. But the increase here
is only Ga, 000,0 900 bushels, while the increase
in Western receipts of wheat has been about
1900, 900 bushels. There has been large
accumulation OF stocks on hand at various points,
so that the "visible supply" is greater than
usual and larger quantity than usual has gone
into -four; thus the mills at Minneapolis have
several times this season reported the largest
weekly output ever known. As the exports Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

The Barthman case in the Brooklyn Board OF
Education will come to head to-day, when the
monthly meeting OF the Board takes place. III
Barthman occupies the seat to which Mayor Chaplin
reappointed him, there is no doubt that several
of the members will retire. 1t is a scandal OF
no small proportions that the Mayor has caused
by tbrusting into the Board this discredited and
disgraced man. Will the Mayor-under orders, Oh
course-stand by what he has done, or Will he
rescind the appointment? Is Barthman so thick
skinned as TO insist taking his place in body
which has nothing but frowns for him? Three
years ago Mr.. Chaplin said he would put Barth-
man out of the Board if he had the power, as ne
thought he had. Now he has turned right
about-facc. Is it possible that he wouh nave
done this If he had not been commanded to?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

dinner will take place on December 81, and the
inimitable Mr. Depew will sit at the head Of the
table. May it prove great success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
Jnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslrrss 2ollfes.

/ year 0 mos. mos. me.
Daily days O week.. $40 90 IS 90 e@ H e o9
Daily, without Sunday. 90 SUI zU ~
sunday Tribune. ZOO lVo oV
Weekly Tribune. 60
SeSTl- Weekly Trieune.:.: o. o,'--s r,,s.-
No bep FOR mai subscribers in City and Daily
Semi.weely and Weekly 10 foreign countries In Whlch
Remit by Postal Order. Express Order Cheek Dfafs OF
Cash or Postal Note sent In an unregistered letter.
will be at ewref's risk. - ,,.,.
Address all correspondence simply The Ifoune' New
Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

The Kansas City child-steaers have been caught.
So have the New-York vote.stealers The punish
ment ought to be made to fit the crime in both
cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

II will always be remembered TO the credit OF
General Jones that Governor Hill was AFRAID 10
trust him to carry out the theft of the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

Another Democratic Supervisor has taken the
liberty Of disobeying the mandate of the Supreme
Court. lie is the chairman Of the Duchess Coun-
ty Board of Canvassers On Saturday Judge
Barnard issued mandamus ordering the IeaS-
sembling of the Board, and directing Chairman
Howatt to be on hand The order was served
on him; so he cannot plead ignorance OF the
Judges action. His absence was deliberate
Doubtless he believed he was carrying out the
orders of his boss, Governor Hill, in the course
he has TAKEN But is Governor Hill powerful
enough to protect one of his hencbmen from
wiIful contempt of court? This is an interesting
question which the people of the State will be
glad 30 have answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

After denouncing the fiamboyant millionaire
bitterly. through their authorized spokesman, eX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

The people of New-York have again been put
under obligations TO the Union League Club for
taking the initiative in matter of large public
interest The plan originated with Secretary
Page and has had the warm approval of Presi-
dent Depew from the start. 1t is to dissipate the
idea-which has gained currency in the West
that New-York is Indifferent to the Worlds Fair
by means Of dinner at which leading men
OF both New-York and Chicago may interchange
views and let all the world know just how New
York really stands on what we may perhaps be
permitted TO term the Chicago Question. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

They are getting ready for some queer bust
ness before the State Board Of CanvasserS 1t
appears from statements made by the Deputy
Secretary of State to our Albany correspondent
yesterday that the Democrats are preparing to
contest the awarding of certificates Of election
as Senator's to the Republican candidates in the
XVIII and XXVth districts, who were elected
by puralities OF $40 and $50 respectively
Furthermore, the Irrelevant resolution OF the
Steuben County Canvassers, in spite Of the fact
that Judge Adams ordered its omission from the
returns, is now on file in the Office of the Secre-
tary Of State. The duty of Republicans and all
decent Democrats in this state of affairs is OBJ
yious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

THE DfAIH pf NH NSNNAHN'
The death OF Mr.. Magniac is a serious loss 10 ~
Separatsts, for ne prepared to contribute W.
large sum TO their election fund. and was the onp
likely TO win them back tine seat for North besF,
shire, which Is now held by Lord Barring. Mr. MasH. =.
would have been made peer by Mr.. uadS'o"o !.
1886 had he then desired a coronet The sepN'
capitalists are few In number and they are no" ~ !,
rule, disposed to part with their money Tor pO''"'-
purposes
slLFNCF URGED on Mr.. GLADSTONE
Mr. Gladstone has been strongly advised not 70 ",
his mouth again I'm public until he has OCCASION ~
sneak I'm the House OF Commons His oduohe -.
G!enalmond and Newcastle were too much n' y
strength. which now requires 10 be most earefsS Nv"
banded. II Mr. Gladstone persists In addessne an
Liberal conference which Is 10 be held next no''.
with the object OF bamboozng the Agriculture '..
he will be obliged to limit his speech TO hteen
SCOTCH COAL, FIELDS IN BRISK DEMAND
Agricultural property cannot now be SOFA ~
land exeept nj a rulnous loss; but mineral es'a q,
IN brisk demand At Glasgow last TUESDAY is'. -,
Fast pnrkhead and Broomhil. Lanarsshre, Wnien -
nor,ion 81 .he Hamilton and Boutwell, coal heue'
offered FOR sale by order OF the Court OF ocssV ~
,ud,cl,, reserve prce being $4,000. and a'el III.
competitlon the estate was sold 10 Mr.. "'s""'
l,nowp Glasgow eoalmastcr, for e44ooo'
r,rRP WINNINGS on THE C0NiNh.sl ,,t
rbo rri,es run for upon tho Ausu'' -.
| ana moi 60 valuable as are those gwen III 70 coo
,hor, rdmund Blanc this year Melted nearly .,s
a., a,s,t,on 40 about $4,000 moro In hhSa''u -.
,h.r. ave p,enty of good races TO pe W." ,'an,..
ana na,on Neehtdtz won about ao'o~ :" go,
v,ah.nssi who recently entertained inc -
nnana p,kes nj his shooting residence IN inc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-22

Cutlery of all sorts at Gould &
Sons.
Plenty Of Mackintoshes at Chas.
Roses.
The best razors for sale at Gould
g. Sons.
Best we'll and cistern pumps at
T. Il. Bakers.
For nuts, bolts, hinges &c, go to
Canaan g. Payne.
Buy the old reliable fertilizers of
Canaan & Payne.
Butcher knives and brtcher's
outfit at Gould & Sons.
Go to Higgins u Hamblin for the
best make of farm wagons.
All kinds of lamps at lowest
prices at Bakers call and see them,
For protection against rain and
cold get a macintosh of Chas.
Rose.
If you want the best grain drill
made buy Superior of Canaan d
Payne.
Go to Higgins & Hambiin for
grain drills, plows and all farm i'm
plements.
A large stock of both leather
and rubber betting at Higgins &
Hamblin.
Tin, Glass and Earthen Fruit
cans at Il. e. Bakers, Roller Build
ing, Main ST.
Go to Gould & Son for amuni-
tion and guns of all sorts, from S.
to $40 in price.
The largest stock of builders and
general hardware in town, at Hig-
gins & Hamblin.
Save money by buying your tin
and wooden ware at Bakers, Rol-
ler Building Main st.
All the standard makes of road
carts, buggies, surreys and spring
wagons, cheap, at Higgins d Hamb-
Inns.
Tableware in the way Of first
class knives and forks Of best ma
terial and at lowest prices at Gould
81 Sons.
Columbus Buggy Cos. buggies,
phaetons and Surveys and other
good makes Of buggies, carts and
road wagons for sale by Canaan &
Payne.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-22
Notice to Heirs.

The state of Ohio, Hooking County, SIS.
In Probate Court.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-22
Grand and Petit Jurors
for Sept. Term.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Martin Notestone, Perry End.
Davis Smith, Goodhope.
George Ucker, Logan, 1st Ward.
w. l.. Decker, Gore.
Mike Hansel, Falls.
Leonard Devault, Salt Creek.
Charles Becker, Logan End w.
Joseph Lyons, Ward.
Jacob Harman, Logan, 4th w.
Robert Hammond, Ward.
John A. White, Perry 1st.
Chas p. Armstrong, Logan, End.
VIM Savey, Marion.
Warner Lehman, Green.
John Daft, Ward.
PETIT JURY.
Adam Geiger, Falls.
Henry PUNK, Logan, 3rd w.
Albert Wear, Goodhope.
John e. Rauch, Logan, 1st w.
j. p. Canty, Logan, 2nd w.
George Groves, Sr, Goodhope.
Peter Brooker, Ward.
Oliver Morgan, Starr.
Dan Hosler, Perry, End.
Lewis Ruff, Marion.
Edwin Price, Logan, 4th w.
James Dicken, Falls.
SPECIAL VENIRE
for jurors in the case of the Stat
of Ohio VS. George Blackburn il
dicted for the Krinn murder, sc
for Sept. 28, 1891.
George Rauber, Washington 1st.
nj. M. Miller, Logan 3rd W.
Lafayette O'Neill, starr,
Henry Beery, Falls.
George Ruff, Marion.
Noah Blosser, Falls,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-22
ATHENS PRESBYERY.
Meeting at Tupper's Plains, o., Sept.
Is, 1891.
DOCKET.
7:30 O'CLOCK.

DOCKET.
7:30 O'CLOCK.
Opening sermon, Moderator, Rev.
Thos Turnbull.
Constituting prayer.
Calling of roll, Organization.
Election of Moderator and Tenn
porary clerks.
Report of Committee of arrange
ments.
Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY MORNING 8! O'CLOCK,
Devotional services.
Reading of minutes of previous
session.
Reading of minutes of last stated
meeting.
Appointment of Committees
judicial, bills and overtures.
Reports of commissioners to the
general assembly.
Report of committee on syste-
matte beneficence,
Report of com mittee on minis
terial relief.
Elec ton of stated clerk and
treasurer.
Election of delegates to Synod.
Choice of next place of meeting.
Recess.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Report of committee on church
erection.
Report of committee on publica-
zion and S. S. work.
Report of Assembly's committee
on revision of the confession Of
Faith.
Sermon.
Minutes of the general assembly.
Recess.
WEDNESDAY 1880 P. NJ.
Sermon.
Beading of minutes.
Adjournment.
DAVID R. MOORE, S. G.
Logan, O., Aug. 10 '9l.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-22

George Holl, Logan, 18th w.
Thomas uutchison, Laurel.
j. G. Butler, Salt Creek.
Ellis Davis, Laurel.
Peter Rauch, Washington.
Perry Conrad, Goodhope.
Andrew Woodgeard, Benton.
Martin Brown, Falls.
w. II. Morris, Benton.
Charles f. Brandt, Washington.
Levi Black, Logan, 2nd.
Fred Frasch, Logan, 2nd w.
1. N. Collins, Logan, 4th w.
Nelson Bowser, Salt Creek.
John Hellagard, Ward.
Matthias Walters, Marion.
VIM Miller, Ward 2nd.
VIM Parks, Salt Creek.
Isaac Haines, Logan, 3rd.
Jacob Highley, Falls.
Robert Tucker, Gore.
Flave Davey, Logan, ith w.
Eph. Shaw, Ward.
Jacob Fox, Logan, 1st w.
David Woodward, Benton.
Wilford Stiers, Logan, 2nd w.
Henry Davis, Green, 3rd.
l.. A. Bates, Green.
James Conoway, Starr.
James Mcintyre, Ward.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-22
PROGRAM

OF Ministerial Institute in connection
with Athens Pres5ytery to be held
at Tupper's Plains, O., Sept.
II, 1891.
The debt of the world to the
Bible-Rev. Q. l.. Young.
The unity Of the Bible-Rev.
Thos. Turnbull.
The integrity of the Bible-Rey.
D L. Chaplin. fo
Gods Providential care of the
Bible-Rev. VIM. Addy, d. d.
Help in Scripture Study-Rev.
IT. M. Stevenson.
How to read the Bible-Rev.
Henry Fulton.
The Interpretation of the Bible
Rev. Park w. Taylor.
Parable of the importunate
widow, (exegeses) Rev. V. Taylor
What is the lower criticism p
Rev. Henry Runner.
What is the higher criticism
Rev. w. A. Powell.
Relative Importance of revela-
tion and inspiration-Rev. D. r.
Moore, d. d.
Public prayer-Rev. r. G. Stew
art.
Young Peoples societies-Rev
j. S. Phillips.
Necessity and Scriptural grounds
for ministerial support-Rev. @. B.
Taylor.
The best methods of ministerial
support-O. Is. Sloane.
w. A. PowELL,)
HENRY FULToN,2 Com.
d. r. MooRE,)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
VIM. II, Durant VS. John n, Durant, ct n

VIM. II. Durant VS. John \, Durant, ct al.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersicn-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking Ccrnty, Ohio, by viz
tue of an order of Sale in partition issued out
of said Court in the abOVeer Htled cause, and
TO him directed as Sheriff of said COuntywiil,
at the door of the Court House in Logan, on
Saturday, Sept. 19, Il. D.. 1891,
at o'clock p. NJ. of said day, otter for safe al
public auction, the following lapES and .tenU-
ments, situate In HoclIingConnG7, Ohlo, TO-
wit: cnt r..
In two separate tracts us follows:
FIRST TRACT. H.#
The west half of the northeast quarter OF
section twentyfour ,2N, township fourteen
l4( range seventeen .l0 bqing so acres more
or less
First tract appraised al $4,000
SECOND TRACT.
Fractional lot number four ~ in section
fifteen (l5) said township and range except
ing therefrOm the following described part
to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner
of said fractional lot number four, thence
south fifteen 10, chains, thence east eight tS)
thence west eight (S) Chains containing 2
acres.
Terms of sale, Il cash on day OF sale; =, III
one year and n in two years, deferred pay
ments TO be secured by mortgage ON premises
sold.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio this
u, day of August, a. j. 1891.
D. w. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
S. II. Bright Atty FOR PtG.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-22
saturday, sept. 5, A.ID. ls0l,

at O'Clock p NJ. of said day, offer for sale AZ
public auction, the following lhnds and tene-
ments, situate in Hooking County, Ohio, to-
wit
Being part of the north west quarter OF
section number 35. Also a part of the south
west quarter of section No. 30, and moro par
ticular descCibed MS Fractional Lot No. (2)
two southeabt part thirtytVe acres
Also Fractional Lot No southeast part
four acres
Also fractional lot number 2, northwest
corner, 30 acres.
Also Fractional Lot No. 3, northeast corner
twentyfour acres all being in range Is, Town
ship IL, section 35
The above described lands to be appraised
and offered for sale in two separate tracts,
viz:
First Tract All the above described lands
excepting thereirOm, the following described
parcel or lot viz:
Commencing at the southwest corner of N,
II. Pettit's farm running north along the line
between Sarah j. Pence'S and j. j. Aliens
eighty 1907 rods thence west 2S rod, thence
south so rods thence east 2S rods 20 place Ol
beginning, containing IA acres being part oi
the southeast quarter of the northwest quart
er of section 30, township II, range is Hock-
ing County, Ohio,
Second Tract The II acres above descrbed'
lst. tract 10 acres appraised at Yll2lD
Ind tract III acres appraised NJ $4bb53
Terms cash
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
81, day of July A ID, 1891.
ID, W. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
John Hansen, Atty for PIN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-22

=
jewelry etc.
--I,s funny the Republicans last
Saturday, didn't know that there
was nobody present from Vinton
County till after they organized
their Representative Convention.
There are several side walks,
and alley crossings which the
council should see to having CON
structed. The center of the town
should not have all the improve
lnents.
The following are the marriage
licenses: Charles l. Acker, Han
nah j. Kneece; George Brooker,
Blanche Harper; VIM. Walters,
Amanda King; George w. Lax
Annie G.. Noble.
George Gage was called home
for several days the past week
from his employment at the Ath-
ems Asylum, on account of the SER
ious sickness of Mrs. Gage, who is
slowly improving.
B. X. Tritsch, Arch Krieg, Ed
Tritsch, F. Blasius, Rev. Williams,
two Of Chas Wrights daughters
and some others whose names we
did not obtain are going on the
Niagara excursion next week.
Little Otho Webb was run over
Wednesday by an express wagon
and considerably bruised up, but
fortunately, not seriously, and no
bones broken. 1t is q wonder too,
as the wagon ran over his leg.
Fred Blankper, the genial 3rd
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Of the
Ohio House of Representatives, a
position he has held, regardless Of
party, for 35 years, was in town
over Sunday, the guest of Hon. w.
p. Price.
Capt. II. S. Beery, of Missouri,
arrived in Logan Thursday even
ing, too late to take part the re-
union. He had been mislaid by an
error in the printed notice mailed
him, which gave the date q couple
of days too late late.
The Peoples Party last Satur-
day made the following nomina-
tions: Representative, John Fra
zee, Of Vinton County; Sheriff, j.
NJ. Sweazey; Commissioner, VIM.
Lemon; Infirmary Director, John
w. Schaal; Coroner, Eli Patton.
The Democratic Executive
convention met last Saturday and
organized by the selection of B. II.
Allen as Chairman, A. l.. O'Neill,
Secretary, G. Y. Wright, us assist
ant Secretary and J. p. Canty,
Treasurer. The committee will
have Il business meeting next Sat
urdaY.
The old veterans of the l1lth
0. Y. ]. held their re-union here
Wednesday and Thursday. Every
thing Vas done to make the visit
of the boys pleasant, and all left
well pleased with the entertain
ment which their Logan friends
furnished them. We hope to be
able to furnish full particulars of
the proceedings next week. The
next annual reunion Of this regi-
ment will be held at Circleville,
"A book to buy.-Webster's In
ternational Dictionary. This new
book is the authentic Unabridged"
thoroughly revised and enlarged
under the supervision of Noah Por-
ter, d. d., LII. D., of Yale Universe
ty. Editorial work on the revision
has been in active progress for
over ten years, and more than a
hundred paid literary workers
have been engaged upon it. The
sum expended in its preparation
before the first copy was printed
exceeded 100000. This work, well
used in family, will be of more
value to the members thereof than
many times it cost laid up in mon
ey.