davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
HOME NEWS.
p~yo,,1NENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH A-vENUE-Professor o. Grampini' OF lone,
Il Rufus ingalls,, u. 5. Army. uhANp
~. posmus Il. Anderson, recently L. S. Minister "
- md w. d.. Chipley, Of Florida. VlCloIlA-
1Sn N,rouIs and Warehouses de Pinar Gel Rio, OF Cuoa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

ppoRABLE STARTERS FOR II OMNIBUS sTAhEs,
the third of the stakes to which the Monmouth ~
racing Association adds $40, 000-the Omnibus s"'Aes-
Will he run at Morris Park tomorrow Inc os'a"C' =
o mile ard a half and the following az ,""aost. 70 -
eocre,,rv CricKmore as probable starters, with weights 70
l., ,rriod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a Triea'
correspondent In West Virginia. Kentucky LOUIS
ann. Florida. and other Southern states. we" ~"
trnted. 75 PAGES. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

TRIgUNR ALMANAC, 1891, the largest Altman,
over i.-ucd by The rribunc. and contnin''g M astoais'
ina amount Of matter. political. soc,m ana nnaAso
talunb Bile Tor reference. ID cents cop''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
Following is the programme for Wednesday at

Following is the programme for wednesday a'
Jerome:
First race-Sweepstakes for maiden two.year-olds OF PLY
each, with ell 600 added, Of which $500 TO second ana SlVV
10 third. Weights z N below the scale. Half mile
Second race-Free handicap sweepstakes for three-year:
olds OF $40 each, II not declared out, with 81 OOO saueu, o
which 500 TO second and 300 TO third. one mile ana q
sixteenth.
Third race-Sweepstskes for horses which have run and
not won since July 3, oTs10 each. with $1,000 aooeo; o.
which 5000 to second and 500 to third. weights I'D
below the scale. Horses which have not been placed sec,
ond aimee July 3 allowed 5 h. Other maidens. y D years
Old, allowed 10 N IL 4 and upward, allowed 10 ~ Five
furlongs.
Fourth race-Sweepstakes for twO-year-olds OF SlO eacn,
with al 600 added. OF which 5000 TO second and 800 TO
third. The winner 70 be sold ot auction for q 9V0i II n
tTrad To be sold for less, l n allowed for each STU G1 gmdl
TO 81 500, then 2 n allowed for each Sl25 down 10 ~ooV'
Six furlongs.
Fifth race-Sweepstakes Of $40 each, with 81 Loo ADDED,
OF which 500 to second and 800 70 thirI' II WI va 1rr
10 be sold at auction for s., 500 II entered 70 De sou . u
less. 1 n allowed for each 800 down to SLOW theh = "
allowed for each 800 down 10 $500. One miie'
Sixth race-Handicsp steeplechase, with SOU aooea, Q
which 800 10 second and $50 TO third Ehtrtnce Ir,e'
Entries TO be made by @ 80 p. m. on Monday, AususI i
Weights Ia be announced by 8 p n. on Iues1ay rrosGdeS
IL, and declarations 70 be made, by O3U p' H. on AueoNAS
August IS. The short steeplechase eourSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
THE OMNIBUS STAKES.
MoNMoUTH,s RICH PRIZE FOR THREE-YEAR-
OLDS.
LAwRENcE's NOVEL STAKE FOR
TWO TRACKS.

The Omnibus Stakes. one of the most coveted prizes
OF the turf. will be contested at Morris Park to-morro"
by the best Of the thrce-year-olds. The distance Is u
mile and a half. The stake closed with Soo subscriocr''
Of which lo8 are still eligible. The probable starters
arc Montana, BoieTo, Poet Scout. Warpath' Algerno"'
Pessara. Strathmeath. Russell, Bermuda Key DEL hey'
san Juan, San Joaquin. VALERA and PcknieRer' IheSe
should furnish an excellent contest. Much interest
is felt in the appearance here OF the gooo western
colts Valera and Poet scout. The former mas run
some good races at Saratoga. Poet Scout arrived az
Morris Park a few days ago. and on saturday "orNea
between the second and third races. All VINO saw
him sought anxiously to identify him, but few sue
oeeded. Some useful information about the starters III
this race will be found In the trainers hotes.
Besides the Omnibus stakes OH Tuesday therc VIII
also be the Criterion stakes, for two-year-olds' oh
Wednesday the New-York Jockey Club gives an extra
days racing at Jerome Park, including q steeplechase'
On Thursday the Monmouth Association races at the
old saddlebags track, with the Delaware Handicap as
the piece of resistance. on Saturday Monmouth races
at Morris Park again, with the Select and Cholcc
Stakes on the programme. There VIII be no racing W
day and none on Friday at either jerome or motifs
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

.rUDIEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Off n r.:
,iIu.trntcd, from The West Indies. Cuba, Mexico a"s
Central America. 4 valuable aud enteftnhn'as
doeumrnt. 100 Octave pages ID cents a copy
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
HarlIin Dead,

Hannibal Hamlin, the first Re-
publican Vice President, died at
Bangor, Me-, on the evening of
July 4. At the date of death he
lacked a little less than two months
of so years
Mr.. Hamlin was a Democrat un-
til the formation Ofthe Republican
party in 1866, and was in Congress
as a Democrat from 1912 to 1916.
He was U. S. Senator from 1913
to 1857 resigning to be inaugurated
Governor, to which position he had
been elected by the Republicans.
He served as Governor less than a
month, resigning to become Re
publican U. S. Senator, which posi-
tion he held at the time of his cleo
tiOns as Vice President on the tick
ct with Abraham Lincoln, in 1860.
After his term as Vice President
ended he was in other public po-
sitions until again elected to the
Senate in 1869, in which capacity
he served until 1881.
Hamlin was always an anti-sla-
very man, even when a Democrat,
and gave the Endorsement of the
Fugitive Slave Law" by the Gin
cinnati Convention as his reason
for severing his connection with
the Democracy.
His demise appears to have been
unexpected by both himself and
friends as it occurred in club
room, where he was spending the
afternoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
Excursion Rates to the
North West.

On July 9Th. 7th and 8th, the
Buckeye Route will offer its patrons
round trip tickets to Minneapolis,
Minn., at the extremely low rate
of one fare for the round trip.
These cheap rates are made for the
Young Peoples Christian Endeav-
or Society Convention and are open
to the general public. Tickets will
be valid for return until July 18th,
but an extension of time may be
secured until August Goth, by de-
posting such tickets with the joint
agent at Minneapolis. For rates,
time and trains, inquire of agents
Columbus, Hooking Valley and To
ledO Ky. w. II. Fisher, G. p. g. II. A..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
w. P. PRICE,

The Representative Convention
met, pursuant to the call, in the
court room at 10:30 a. m. on Tues
day. The delegates from both
counties were present in force and
in good humor with themselves
and the rest of mankind.
The convention was called to or
der and o. w. II. Wright of Hook
ing, was announced as temorary
chairman, AID w. j. Cox of Vim
ton was announced as temporary
secretary.
MIR. Wright on taking the chair
made brief speech in which he re-
ferred briefly to the association of
Hooking and Vinton and thanked
the convention for, the honor done
him. On motion of John F. White,
of Hooking, the appointment of
the usual committees, except COM
mite of three on resolutions Cto be
appointed by the chair) was dis
pensed with.
The chair then appointed F. P.
Magee and James w. Darbey of
Vinton, and John f. White as a
committee on resolutions.
Pending the report of said com
mittee the convention took recess
till one o'clock.
Convention met pursuant to ad-
journment.
Col. S. Weldy of Logan, present
ed the name of w. p. Price, in a
neat and eloquent speech. r. S.
Swepston of VintOn county second
ed the nomination of William p.
Price, in a speech full of points as
an inverted harrow. James w.
Darby moved that the rules be
suspended and that Hon. w. p.
Price be nominated by acclamation
which motion was unanimously
carried and he was declared the
nominee.
On motion of Col. Weldy a com
mittee of three were appointed to
notify Mr.. Price of his nomination.
The committee was Col. Weldy of
Hooking, f. p. Magee and John
Mcnamara of Vinton, who soon
introduced Mr.. Price, who thanked
the Democracy of the district for
the honor conferred and then gave
an able resume of the various
questions that will enter into the
present campaign.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported as follows, and which report
was enthusiastically and unani-
mously adopted
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
Starr.

The 4th was celebrated in the
good old fashioned way at Union
Furnace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurness of Mt.
Pleasant, spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends at Logan.
\ basket meeting was held in
the grove near Carhondale, last
Saturday and Sunday.
On Sunday Children's Day SER
vices were observed and Il good
program rendered. a large crowd
was in attendance.
Detective William Hurd of Col
umbus, is visiting friends at Kit
tanning.
Senator Lowry was the guest of
a. J.. O'Neill of Starr, over Sunday
and attended the meeting at Car
bondale Sunday.
Miss Clara Hartsel of Union
Furnace, was recently the guest of
Miss Martha Cagg Of Starr.
Thirty-fve persons were INNER
sed at Kittanuing, Tuesday even
ing, and it was not a very favora-
bic day either, for immersions.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
Information for Office
Seekers.

An average of one man of every
three in the United States becomes
at some time candidate or Office
seeker. An average Of about one
in twelve succeeds. Many fail on
account of their own mistakes. A
volume of interesting and helpful
information, entitled coffee Get
ting" has just been issued. 1t is
not only useful to candidates and
those who have in contemplation a
political career, but for those who
desire to get appointments in the
civil service, both men and women,
it gives full information as to how
TO proceed, together with specimen
examination questions which have
been used heretofore. The volume
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11

ed by duties as high at least as
those of the taria,of 1867 and now
want duties so high that foreign
wool will he shut out altogether.
They tell the Ohio farmer that the
way to make his industry profitable
is to increase his flocks and the way
to accomplish that is to have high
duties on imported wool.
The statistics of Ohio sheep farm
ing do not bear out the argum ent
Of the Republican political shep-
herds. When the tariff of 1867
went into effect, greatly increasing
the "protection" of American wool,
the number Of sheep in Ohio, ac-
cording to the United States agri-
cultural report, was 7,159,177. If
the argument of the political shep-
herds had been sound the number
of sheep should have been increas,
ed under that beneficent "prot c.
tiOn" until they covered the hills
and spread a heecy blanket over
the plains of Ohio from Lake Erie
to the Ohio river. Instead of in
creasing they decreased, and in ten
years had fallen to 100000. The
number see-sawed above and below
the 100000 mark without any ref
erence to tariff duties, which were
slightly reduced in 1888, until the
closing report of 1890, which is Civ
en- in the Secretary of States re-
port at 8,593,2O9.
The point for the farmers of Ohio
to consider is that the enactment
of the high wool duties of 1867 was
followed by a heavy reduction in
the number of sheep in the State,
showing that the promised "good
times" for sheep farmers
failed to materialize. The number
of sheep reported for last year is
the smallest in a quarter of centu-
ry of high "protective" duties. At
the end of nearly nine months eX-
perience of the Mckinley tariff,
with its still higher duties and in
creased custom house distractions
to foreign impOrtations, the price
of Ohio wool is 3 cents a pound
lower than when the Mckinley
bill passed. That is something for
the Ohio sheep farmers to think
about when they read the Republi-
can state platform with it's demand
for further increase of tariff "pro-
lection" that so far has injured in
stead of protecting the Ohio wool
grower.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
Legal Notice.

Michael Diehl, who resides in the state of
Indiana, county and postoffice not known;
Henry Blosser, miner of the age of 10 years
whose place of residence Is unknown, will
take notice that Benjamin IL. Stevenson, Adj
minstrator with the will annexed of the es-
tate of Iheobald Diehl deceased, on the 2lst
day of May 1891 filed his petition In the Pro-
bate Court within and for the county of Hook
ing and State of Ohio, alleging that the per-
sonal estate of said decedent Is insufficient to
pay his debts and the charges of administer
ing of his estate; thai he died seized in fee
simple of the following described real estate
situate in said county, to-wit;
Being g9part of section No. thrtyfour (3i),
township eleven lD. range nineteen (l0),
commencing at the north east corner of snid
section, and running south with the section
line 80 poles; thence west so poles; thence
north so poles; thence east so poles TO said Sec
ton line at the point OF beginning cotalning
forty (iO acres; that Ellen Diehl as widow OF
said decedent has dover interest in said
premises.
The prayer I'm said petition is for the assign
ment OF dover 10 said Ellen Dlehl, for sale
of said premises, subject to such dover estate
and for the payment OF the debts and charges
Aforesaid, The persons first above mention
ed will further take notice that they have
been made parties defendant TO said petition,
and that they are required 10 answer the same
on or before the 18th day OF July A. D. 1901.
BENJAMIN IL. S TENENSON, Admr.
with the wilanneXed Of
Thcobald Diehl, decd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11

When Mckinley and his coadju-
ters in the protection fad conceived
the idea of treating the American
people to free raw sugar, they care
fully considered the interest of the
sugar trust and also that of the su-
gar producer,
The fact that but little raw sugar
is used by any one of our people,
and that the duty was left on the
refined article is sufficient for the
protection of the Trust, and while
sugar has fallen in price, the boun-
ties awarded to sugar producers
must be paid from revenue deriv-
ed from other sources.
The farmer who. raises corn,
wheat, potatoes, cattle and pork
may work out the problem and see
how he is benefited by the work of
VIM. Mckinley Jr.
On the subject Of sugar bounties
the Cleveland Plain Dealer has the
following:
"Tuesday was the last day this
year upon which the sugar plan
ters were allowed to file their APP
plications for sugar bounties under
the Mckinley bill. Applications
have been pouring in at a rate
which shows that the bounty sys.
tenn has greatly stimulated the
sugar industry, resulting in a larg.
ly increased acreage in cane, and
that the planters expect to make
this year the largest sugar crop
ever grown in Louisiana, with one
exception. The applications fol
bounty aggregate over $l1,000,00C
in Louisiana alone for cane sugar
This takes no account Of the bOun.
ty on beet sugar to be manufacture.
ed in other parts of this country
Who pays this bounty Of $1,000.
600 to the sugar planters of Louisi.
ana? The people of the whole
country. How do they pay it? BY
tariff taxation on their clothing
their carpets, on everything they
eat, drink, wear or use in any way
upon which tariff is laid. The whole
country is tayed by the Mckinley
bill for the benefit of II few Louisi-
ana planters. The workingman in
Cleveland may pay 2 2cents pound
less for his sugar at the store, but
he pays that cents pound to the
Louisiana sugar planter, and the
Mckinley bill provides the way of
extracting il from the pocket OF
the Cleveland workingman and
handing it over to the rich Louisi-
ana planter.p
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11

ReSolUed: That the Democracy
Of Hooking and NintOn counties
in convention assembled, heartily
endorse the course Of Hon. w. p.
Price in the last Legislative AS
sembly of Ohio, for ability, for hon
esty in public service and for fldel-
ity to the principles of Democracy
and we ask as deserved recogni-
ton as well as a deserved compli-
ment to worthy public servant
his unanimous denomination.
BeSoLUed: That we approve and
indorse the course of Hon. V. G.
Lowry in the last Legislative AS
sembly Of Ohio, and commend him
as an earnest and efficient repre-
sentative Of all classes of citizens
and as faithful exponent of De-
mocracy.
ReSoLVed: That we approve and
indorse the Democratic adninistra-
ton of Ohio during the last two
years passing deserved laws and
conducting the affairs of our State
in the best interests of the people.
Resolved: That we denounce the
national policy of President Harri-
son as being adverse to the inter
ests Of the American people, and
the Mckinley tariff law as an out
rage on American industry.
ReS0LUed: That we favor such a
reform of the tariff as will place
the farmer and laboring man upon
an equality with the manufactures
ReSoLUed: That the Democratic
papers of this district be requested
to publish the resolutions.
The convention was then happi-
ly addressed by Hon. John G..
Reeves Of Lancaster, and Hon. V.
G. Lowry Of Logan, on the inter
esting political issues of the day
After which the convention adj
journed sine-die.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

a terrible cyclone struck Baton
Rouge, Miss, last Monday, destroy
ing much property and partially
wrecking the penitentiary. Ten of
the convicts were killed outright
and thirty were injured. Happily
no others were killed although sew
eral were severely injured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
Legal Notice.
Lewis Green, plaintiff,


Robert ". Hansen and Frederick Schnee-
milch, defendants.
Judgment on docket of G. w, Brehm, ]. p. +,
in and for Falls township, Hooking county,
ohio, rendered December Is, 1882, for 5000
and costs $3.50.
The following Is copy Of the conditional
order made by me on the above Judgment;
"June II, 1891: This day the plaintiffs attor-
ncv, c. V. wright, appeared and made and
filed his affidavit that he is the attorney of
the plaintiff, and that the defendants are
non residents of Hooking, county, Ohio, and
thar said Judgment remains unSatisiied either
in whole or in part, and that there is due
thereon the sum of $:}0,SS.
No execution having issued upon the above
Judgment for the period of five years, the
plaintiff made II lnotiOn for an order to be
gran ed that the above Judgment be revived
for the amount now due thereon being as
claimed the sum Of $SO.SS. Thereupon it is
ordered by me that said Robert w. Hansen
and Frederick Schneemilch, show cause at
my office on the 2lst day of July, 1891, at 10
o'clock, n. m. why said motion should not be
granted, to which time the hearing of said
Robert w. Hansen and Frederick Schnee-
mich is adjourned, and plaintiff is to notify
said defendants according to law by publica-
ton"
A true copy.
g. w. Brehm, j. p, in and for Falls town
ship, Hooking county, Ohio.
June l3, 1891.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
FARM FOR SALE.

A good stock farm of SO acres,
one half mile north east of Logan,
we'll watered, and small house on it,
also four veins of excellent fire
clay, ranging from 8 feet to 16 feet
in thickness. Call on or address,
l.. d. Vickers, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
MFRS. DIR. III. L. T. RINE,
Central address, Newark, O.

is artistically printed, and can be
obtained only from the publishers,
the jowen-Merri!l Co., of Indian-
apolis, who will send it postpaid,
on receipt of one dollar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
The Poets Of America.

A new book of over 1000 pages,
containing over 500 excellent por-
traits of different poets, with CO.
pious selections of elegant poems,
More interesting and entertaining
than any album. Call and see this
superb volume. For sale at F.
Harrington's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
Cheap Excursion to Detroit

On July 18th, the Buck eye Route
&C. H. V. q Il. Ry) will run one of
their popular excursions to Detroit,
Mich, at an extremely low rate of
fare on account Of the Meeting of
the National League of American
Wheelmen. Those desiring to Wis
it their friends in the getty of the
Straits" should avail themselves of
this excursion. Tickets will be
good going only on morning trains
of July 18th, and valid for return
until July Goth. This is the most
pleasant time of the year to visit
Detroit, so don't miss it. For time
Of trains and full particulars call
on agents G. II. V. & II. Ry., or ad-
dress w. II. Fisher, G. p. & II. A,
Columbus, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
Wool DalIes and ONO Sheen.

2 eVeIhh1 PIaln DeaIer.T
The Republican political shep-
herds who arrogate to themselves
the right to speak for the wool
growing farmers of Ohio insisted
that Ohio wool should be protect
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
Grand Excursion to- De-
rs troit.

July 18th, over the famous Buck
eye Route. Tickets good until
July Goth, for return passage. See
Agents c. H. V. & Il. Ey., for par
ticulars, or address w. II. Fisher,
G. 2. q T. A., Columbus, 0.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
Notice to Hunters.

MARION TOWNSHIP.
All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt game of any kind on
the premises of the undersigned in
said township under penalty.
GOTLIEB HELBER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed In the
final settlement Jacob Rutter, Administrators
with the Will annexed Ofthe estate Of Jacob
$. Pnlmer, dec'd ana the same will come on
Tor nearing on the ~, day Of July 1891, al 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, or as soon thereafter ns may
be convenient,
W.T. ACKER,
Probate JDd0n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
OFFICE IN PRIVATE PARLOR OF REMpEL HOUSE.

UFFICE IN PRIVATE PARLUR OF KEMPEL HUUSE.
ul Specialist
by yhont atnentE
TLIFc2 at 90 IITJHTC&
JEJ.-Eh person
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18
Sept. l5

Sept. Is.
EpIToR EXPRESS:
Times are quiet and health good gener-
ally.
All are done thneshing but Mr.. Bostwick.
lie tilreshed part Of his grain last satrr-
day and a part is not ripe enough. He has
large farm Of good taud, quite enough 10
support four families il divided nj, and cul-
tiyated to It's full capacity, /,
Win Lines and family, Of I.elanon, spent
few days visiting Mr.. Michael's folks.
VIII bagged a few Oregon" pheasants
while in this vicinity.
l,obt. Michael taMe over from JIalsey
Saturday and returned yesterday. He will
begin teaching the Little Salt Lake school
next Monday. The attendance will be good
as several scholars outside the district viii
attend.
We noticed one school near here, d strong
district that pays $50 ler month, that had
only four pupils in attendance. On inaniry
we learned that fcnr WAS about the average
for the first month.
Quite heavy thunder shower fell here
Sunday evening
Mr. Michael found Some steel knuckles III
the public road near j. X, tharlton's place.
y they beiopg to some ferocious pugilistic
Canadian, he can gct them by calling for
them, as Mr. Michael says he has no use for
them whatever
Mr. Gatts' daughters have returned from
the hop yards
Mrs. Slayius aud daughter Addic arc stiIl
ut Bilyeu's hop yard near Sqin,
Doe South has just retnrncd troa, fish
Lake where he has been restingu,.d ta$iag
on flesh for a week or two
BEAVER.