davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
The Rennhlienn Platform.

We give on the inside of this is
sue the proceedings of the Repub-
lican Convention, together with
the platform adopted.
The battle will be waged on prin-
ciple and therein lies the strength
of Democracy. OF the platform
and the impression made by it,
outside the State, the following
will do for sample:
"The Ohio Republican platform
is all that the Democrats could de-
sire. There was talk that it would
evade specific Endorsement of the
Mckinley abomination, but it Gree
ognizes the Mckinley bill rs the
ablest expression of that principle" )"
meaning protection, and pledges
the Republican party to its contin-
ned support. Further protection
is demanded on wool, as the inn
portations of wool have largely in
creasad and the prices of Ameri-
can wool declined under the Nc
Kinley bill. The farmers can hard
ly be fooled twice.-PHts6urg Post
We don't know who wrote the
platform indorsed at Columbus yes
terday, but he was Il humorist sol
purest ray serene"
We favor economy in the admin
istration of national and state af-
fairs" You do, eh? And yet the
surplus is gone and II big deficit is
is staring us in the face.
We favor "prompt and effective
restraint of combinations of capt
talists." All the same, you passed
the laws which made trusts posi-
BILE and draw your campaign funds
from this source.
We favor "the reservation Of the
public lands for American citizens"
What little there is left of them,
you mean. For twenty years you
have grabbed these lands by the
10000 acres and they are now in
possession of men high up in your
party.
The devil was sick-just before
election-the devil monk would
be. The devil got well-he carried
the election-the devil monk is
he,"-lNeV York Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
They Are Coming.

That the campaign this year will
be accompanied by the usual mum
ber of campaign liars goes without
saying, but it is generally the Re-
publican rule to wait till the last
days of the campaign before the
heavy guns of the protection liar
are discharged.
The chief business of the protec-
tion prevaricator for year past,
has been drawing from the recesses
of his imagination rosy romances
of an immense tin-plate industry
that was to spring into being and
flourish under the fostering care of
the Mckinley monstrosity.
The tin-plate mills have however,
been too slow in materializing to
verify the prediction Of the protec-
tionists and the Ohio campaign be-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
More ralk Than Tin.

Cleveland Plain Dealerl
BrddstreeCS for June 90 has been
endcavoring in the interest of
American business to find out where
the truth lies in the conflicting
stories about tin plate making, in
this country. 1t is hardly necessa.
ry to explain that BrGdstreetS is q
journal without any political or
business prejudices regarding tin
and tin plate. 1t begins by saying
that the controversy in various
newspapers as to whether tinplate
is being manufactured in the Uni
ted States "seems to have arisen
because of an alleged assertion on
the part of somebody or bodies that
before the new tariff on tin plate
went into effect (July 1, 1919 the
American tin plate manufacturing
industry would he in q position TO
practically supply the home de-
mand. The date mentioned in the
foregoing is almost at hand and
naturally interest is keen to learn
whether the alleged prediction is
likely to be fulfilled" 1t remarks
as noteworthy that zone or two
public offers for good sized (specifi-
ed) quantities of home made tin
plate by responsible parties have
not been accepted by any of the
thirty firms reported to be mem
bers of the American Tin Plate
Manufacturers Association of the
Uhited States,' which would GER
tafnly seem to indicate that this
infant industry is really, as yet, an
infant" After a careful study of
the evidence on both sides of the
controversy BradStreet'S concludes
by saying: ave know of no respon-
sible journal or person who claims
today that American tin plate fac.
tories are supplying, the American
demand for tin plates, either o.
American rolled plates dipped in
American tin, or American plates
dipped in imported tin, or of for
eign tin plates redipped in either
American or foreign tin. If any
such claims are being made il
would be of interest to know who
is making them"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
Mcdonald Dead.

,Ex. U. S. Senator, Joseph E. Nc
Donald of Indiana, died at his
home in indianapolis at half past
eleven last Sunday night.
Mr.. Mcdonald was born in But
Ter county, on the 30 of August,
1919, and while yet in infancy, was
left a fath"rless child. His mother
marrying again, removed with her
husband and the seven-year-old
Joseph to Indiana, settling near
Lafayette, at which place he was
apprenticed (at the age Of 12) to Il
saddler, whom he served for five
years.
After his service ended he enter
ed Wabash College and then studi-
ed law.
He was twice elected Prosecu-
ting Attorney of Tippecanoe coun-
ty, and was elected Attorney Gen
eral of the State in 1864.
He was II member of the Thirty
first Congress, and was candidate
for Governor, against Oliver P.
Morton, but was defeated by q
small majority. He was mem
Der of the U. S. Senate from 1879
to 1881, since which time he has
practiced law in Washington City
and indianapolis.
Mr.. Mcdonald was a Democrat
from principle, and was one of the
foremost champions of the rights
of the people in his state, and to
his energy, coupled with the stir
ring eloquence Of voorhees,, is due
much of the invincible character
of the Indiana Democracy.
Of all the old Democratic Guard
of the Hoosier state, Senator Vor-
hees, at the age of 63, now stands
alone.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

ing on deck, some explanation of
the failure seems necessary.
The said explanation has been at
tempted by eastern liars in times
past, but never was it done in the
highest style of the art till an Ohio
man undertook the job.
This modern Sinbad, who lives
at the little city Of Hamilton, says
in u dispatch to the Commercial
Gazette that: "English tin makers
are flooding this country with sur
plus English tin in an effort to de-
feat the establishment of Ameri-
can tin works under the Mckinley
tariff" AS proof of this assertion
he says further, that: "the impor-
tations of this article through the
Cincinnati Custom House are larger
than ever BEFORE" and says "the
ware houses in Cincinnati are
crowded beyond their capacity and
that $4,000 boxes of this English
tin has been, within the last few
days, shipped in bond, to Hamilton,
Ohio, for storage"
To give reason for this unpre-
cedented influx of the"pauper-made
article this champion romancer
says: at now transpires that the
English have reduced the price of
the article in the hope that they
might forestall the manufacture of
American tin in this country"
What dreadful state of affairs
we have depected in the above sem
tence.
Just when the Mckinley law
had arranged to take $30,000,000
annually out of the pockets of the
people and put it into the purses of
few capitalists, where it would be
more accessible for campaign pur-
poses, the pesky English must
flood the country with their produc-
tion at prices that knock all calcu-
lations of the American tin plate
buncoists silly.
We feel like shedding tears for
this unborn infant, and would do
so except for the consolation afford
ed by the same issue of the Com
mercidJ Gazette. That newspaper
gave the Hamilton Munchausan's
article to the public, but added an
editorial note to the following eff
feet:
Enquiry in we'll informed circles
develops the fact, that there are
not more than 1000 boxes of tin
in bond in Cincinnati. Possibly
the figures used by the Commercial
Gazette correspondent allude to the
number of sheets"
Well, well; here is a nice eXpla-
nation and apology; but what be-
comes Of the "overcrowded" Gin
cinnati warehouses and the $4,000
boxes in bond at the home of the
Hamilton Ananias.
We may, however, expect fire.
quent repetition of such fancy work
as the campaign progresses.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
Coy. CnmNhell.

Judgi ng by the tone of the Dem
ocratlc press of the State the OPP
position of the denomination of
Gov. Campbell will be too weak to
he uncradled at the coming con-
vention.
Below we append few extracts
as indicative of the general trend
of opinion.
Gov. Campbell's prospects for
denomination are growing more
sure as the people are heard from.
Medina Sentinel.
The Democratic press through
out the state, with almost a unani-
nous voice, call for the nomination
of James E. Campbell for governor
Their call will be needed by the
state convention.-Akron Times.
We are pleased to observe that
the extremely virul lent attacks up
on Gov. Campbell by few news
papers in the state are being an
swered by the declarations of sew.
eral Democratic county conven.
tions in favor of his denomination
-Vinton County Enquirer.
The great mass of the people of
the state, who are Democratic from
principle and for love of a pure and
honest government, indorse the adj
ministration of Gov. Campbell, and
will stand by him and see that he
is not only renominated, but re-
elected.-Findlay Courier.
Gov.Campbell is gaining strength
every day. 1t will be as we have
all along predicted. On conven.
ton day he will be nominated al
most without opposition. The SEN
timent of the state is crystalizing
in his favor after remarkable
Observation-Disclosures World.
After brilliant campaign, con.
Quoted with rare tact and judg,
ment by the nominee of Democracy
two years ago, Foraker was defeat.
ed, the legislature was carried and
not only United States senator
gained, but power given the party
to establish home rule and the
sacred privacy of the ballot in Ohio
The administration of Gov. Camp.
bell has justified his election. Just
economical and sufficiently inde
pendent of partisan bias to com
mend it to all patriotic and
thoughtful citizens, it has giver
the party hold on the people thai
will go far towards continuing the
state in the Democratic column
Mansfield Shield and Banner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
Legal Notice.

Michael Diehl, who resides in the state OF
Indiana, county and postollice not known
Henry Blosser, miner of the age of Is years
whose place of residence Is unknown, will
take notice that Benjamin II. Stevenson, Ad-
ministrator with the will annexed of the es-
tate of Theobald 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-
sonnl estate of said decedent is insufficient to
pay his debts ana the charges of administer
Ing of his estate; that he died seized in fec
simple of the following described real estate
situate iu said county, to-wlt:
Being part of section, No. thirtyfour (3i)
township eleven Ql). range nineteen (l0)
commencing Mt the north east corner of said
section, and running south with the section
line 50 poles; thence west 80 poles; thence
north 50 poles; thence east so poles TO said sec
tiOn line at the point of beginning cotalning
forty (40 acres; that Ellen Dlehl as widow ol
said decedcnt has dover interest in said
premises.
The prayer in said petition is for the assign
mcnt of dover TO said Ellen Dieh, for sale
of said promises, subject TO such dover estate
and for the payment of the debts and charges
aforesaid. The persons first above mention.
ed viii further take notice that they have
been made parties defendant TO said petition
and that they are required To answer the sane
on or before the 18th day Of July A. ID. 1891.
BENJAMIN II. s TEVENSON, Admr.
with the willanneXed of
Theobald Diehl, decd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Representative For the Counties
of Hooking and YintOn.

We learn that a mass convention
has been called to meet ip McArth-
ur next Saturday, at 10 o'clock, a,
m, to choose delegates to the Rep
resentative Convention to be held
in Logan, July 7, to place in nomi-
nation Il candidate for Representa-
tive for the district composing the
two counties. Right now and here
we propose to step to the front and
nail to our mast head the name OF
Hon. William p. Price of Hooking,
as the candidate for Representative
for these two counties. He has
proven himself to be worthy of the
position for a second term. He is
one of the people and will represent
the people of this district.-Mc-
arthur Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
NORTH BOUND.


Rates via the Ruckeye Rou are always as
sold and bnggege checked TO destination.
contemplating journey in any direc-
tion, please call on G. w. Schwenke, Agent,
Logan, o., or address any or the following
representatives % the passenger department
for folders, rates and other information;
l.. W. Landman, Southern Passenger Agt.,
Columbus, o.
l.. w BuclSmaster, City Passenger and
Ticket Agent, 3ii n. High Street, Columbus.
CMAs II. ROCKWELL. w. II. FISHER,
Genp Sup't Genl Pass Agt.
Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
INFORMATION FREE.
Make a Note of This.

If you are contemplating trip
to the west, northwest or southwest
either to Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Wyom-
ing, Utah, Idaho, Texas, Mexico,
California, Ooegon, Montana,
Washington, British Columbia; or
to any point on the globe and wish
reliable information as to rates,
routes etc, Send postal card or
letter to any of the following rep
resentatives of the buckeye
Route"; Il. r.. Davidson, n. p. A.,
Detroit, Mich, I'll. A. Wilson, ID. p.
A., Toledo, o., l.. w. Landman, S.
p. a., Gallipolis, o., l.. w. Buck
master, G. p. A., Columbus, and
they will either write you fully or
call on you in person, and furnish
you with maps, pamphlets and all
necessary information to make
your journey q successful as well
as a pleasant one, besides saving
you much trouble and expense.
Travel via the Buckeye Route
and you will make no mistake,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in the
Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio, for
final settlement Jacob Rutter, Administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of Jacob
s. Palmer, decd and the same will come on
for hearing on the 20, day of July 1891, at 10
O'Clock, a. NJ, or as soon thereafter MS may
be convenient.
w. r. ACKER,
Probate Jndge.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-04
Open to Heaawoed.

The Burlington Route takes pleas
ure in announcing to the public the
completion Of its new line to Deadwood
South Dakota. and the formal opening
Of the same for business.
The line is substantially constructed
and thoroughly equipped, the object be-
ing to afford IL service that is iirst.class
in every particular, and in keeping
with other through lines of the Bur
lington system.
Ii is the shortest route from Dead
wood. Hot Springs, Custer and Hill
City, South Dakota: Merino and New
Castle, WYE: and Crawford. Neh.. to
Lincoln, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas
City. st Louis, Peoria and Chicago, at
which points connections are made fol
all points east. west aud south.
Through trains arc run daily with
Pullman sleeping cars FROM Dead.
wood 10 Lincoln and Omaha.
For fu,tliar information apply tr
Darlington agent. OF TO.
j. FRANCIS, Gnnl. Pass. Agt..
Omaha. Nebraska
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-04

G. r. Cushman is preparing plans
for IL fine residence for Edmnnd Petty.
This house will he located on the COR
ner of Lincoln Avenue and Sth street.
with a south and east frontage. In
size il will be 32x3i with basement,
two stories and attic. 1t will be built
of wood, heated with steam. and light
ed by electricity. When finished it
will cost about $4,000. and will be one
of the best If not the best residence in
the city.
The Stewart Bath Iionse Company
has been somewhat disorganlzed and
work on the same has temporarily
ceased. a reorganization of the com
pany will be effected and the work will
90 on. All the tubs, piping, engine
and pumps are on the ground, and the
pump has been working. The temper
allure of the water has been found to
he ninety-one degrees audit i; believed
that a greater temperature than that
can lie had il the pump is kept con
stantly going.
Yesterday, a writ of mandamus wa:
served on County Treasurer Bradle,
commanding him to pay the $4,000
county warrant drawn OH the cour'
house and Jail fund, in favor Of L. I
Evans. This warrant was ordered
drawn by the county commissioner!
before the county owed Mr.. Evans I;
cent. Treasurer Bradley refused I,
pay the warrant. hence the suit o
mandamus. The hearing will be i,at
on Monday, the 3lst inst. which to til,
STAR seems an exceedingly short time
What the outcome will he is not know,
hut it can l,n guessed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-04

A chiidrcn's party was given at the
home of Edmund Petty yesterday If
ternoon, at which there were a large
number of the little ones present.
They were a happy lot Of children and
mirth and good humor a%bounded. Re-
freshmcnts were served, and the chill
drcn went home feeling that the day
was ioyfuliy spent.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-04

y Baptist convention willconvene aft
Deadwood next week, September 4, 5,
and 6. to which the church here will
send delegates. On the 9th The Bap-
list church of Deadwood will be dedi-
Gated. ID. n. J'i!lo,son. George
Buchanan and j. w. Joyce have been
chosen as delegates and will represent
orr local church at that time.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-04

A card from James "rigley. at
Minuekahta requests the STAR an
nounces the Fact that the name
of the Post office there. has been
changed from Stewart to Minnchahta
and all mail formerly addressed to
Stewart now should be addressed 10
M~innekal.a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
ALI OVER THE STATE.

Vessels Peril-Want, Poverty and
Death New Hospital Vessel
Laune.ling-Mr. Bassetcs Business
Change-Eires Yesterday.
A movement is under way to secure the nomi-
nation of Robert Eaton of North Haven, Repre-
sentative Eatons brother, assistant to Dairy
Commissioner Winslow.
Waterbury has genuine case of smallpox.
The patient is Miss Ellen Delaine, recently from
New York, and boarding with a family on Bald
win street. The house is quarantined Last
night the girl was removed to the pest house.
The New Haven schooner John II. Tingue,
at Philadelphia from the island of Cuba, had
perilous experience at sea during the terrible
March gales, and her crew have had some thrill
ing tales to tell of the disaster which came so
near sending the fine vessel to the bottom. In
the gulf stream the vessel narrowly escaped
laundering.
In Hartford yesterday Mrs. John Clark, a
dead in crowded tenement in the rear of 81
Chestnut street. Desertion, poverty and want
led to her death
The corporation of the W. w. Backus hospital
of Norwich have organized under the general
statutes of the state, in order that the work may
be pushed on to completion
Erastes Phelps, who died in Hartford Thurs.
day, aged eighty five years, was one Of the old
est builders in the state.
PUTNAM, Conn.,, April 10.-CharleS Allen was
| arrested and bound over in $500 bonds to-day
charged with perjury, when before the probate
court few weeks ago in the insolvency case of
Fly & Allen.
The Shehan and Chadburn children who disap-
| peared from their home in East Bridgeport We'd
| nesday, were found in New Haven and returned
to their parents. The little ones had gone off on
| pleasure trip.
| Frs. George Beardsley and son Of Bridgeport
| will leave this morning on the steamer Ems, for
Europe, where they expect to remain for about
| year.
| The new three masted schooner Greenfield
Johnson which has been in course of construc
| ton for some time past at Hunts marine rail
noon. 1t will probably be a week or ten days
| before she will leave this port for New Haven.
| BIRMINaHAM, April 10.-Royal NJ. Bassett
president of the Birmingham Iron Foundry com
| pany, has resigned from the company and sold
his stock. Mr.. Bassctt was the first secretary of
the company from it's organization in 1850 and
| served until 1865, when he was elected president
! which position he has held ever since. The bust
ness had been wisely fostered, and is growing so
| rapidly that the care has become too great for
| him, and he has sold all his stock.
NEW BRITAIN, April 10.-The Sovereign Trading
| company's storehouse was burned this morning.
Loss $4,000; insurance, S., 800.
| PUTNAM, April 10.-Fire in a barn owned by
Monohansett Manufacturing company. this
morning, badly damaged large quantity Of
cotton stored therein. The loss is at present I'M
| known, but is covered by insurance
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11
Our SPRING Stock This Season !
Remarkable One !
The Largest and We Think the Best We
Have Ever Shown.

For boys, to years old, we offer notfewer than
one hundred and fifty new styles at
$3.50, $500, $780, $780, $780, $780, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, 5000, $780, $12, $3.50, SIS, $16, $17.
Some lots are made with vests, some plated or
corded Jackets plain and some double
The vest sHits are very this season. and
For men and young offer in new Spring
Suits probably hundred and twenty-five different
styles and patterns at
Sc SO, So. SO, SO So $40, $12, $15, $1s, $780, $22,
1913, $25 1913 and $50.
Coats cut Prince Albert, S. & D. B. sacks and cut
away Light dark and medium shades.
For large boys, Is to 10 years, we offer at least
sixty new lots at the following prices
IS CO. So SO, ST. So So. SO, $1O $12, $13, $15 sly,
$18, $40, $22 and 1913.
Our Boys and Children's Fine Suits from DAY
TON & CLOSE, NEW YORK, are sellingfreely We
advise early purchases if they interest you.
In Spring Overcoats and Trousers we have an ex-
ceptional fine line at reasonable prices Also Spring
Refers for Boys and Children
Pleased to show you, even if you do not care to
purchase.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-11

NEW YORK. April 10.
Railroad bonds quiet, but displayed
firmer tone than for some time and the improve
ment in the bond list is one of the influences
which served to sustain prices of stocks to-day
against the pressure which was brought to bear.
The list as usual, however, failed to score any
marked advances, though the Atchison issues
were especially active and at one time showed
gains of over l per cent. The late dealings
brought weakness, and portion of the improve
ment was lost as in shares. The sales reached
81, $4,000.
Stocks opened heavy, but the concessions in
the active stocks were in all cases insignificant,
and even after the announcement of the gold en-
gagements there was no real weakness in the
list The stubborn resistance to the realzations
and the efforts to force decline gradually de-
veloped strong tone, and in the afternoon in
creased animation was accompanied by general
upward movement all along the line, in which
even Northern Pacific preferred was one of the
most prominent stocks The afternoon advance,
however was followed by a vigorous attack upon
the list, which in some cases. and especially Bur
lington and Rock Island, wiped out most of the
improvement. 1t was organized attempt to
take advantage of the gold shipment, and in a
measure was successful, as the final changes in
the list are generally small fractional losses from
last nights figures.
Closing prices reported over the private wires
of BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and
BROKERS'.