davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
McGuggins' Corners.
NOVEMBER TENTH.

DEAR SUN TEDDY:
Pat McElhenny, who says he
knows ye and yure ways since ye
wint to Ohio, was here the day and
towld us ye were brethren blus-
terin' Dimekrat, which Oi hope for
the honor of your rayspictible and
edicated fayther is not thrue.
But from Pats rehayrsen of facts
about the way yer talkin' fur free
traid an agin purtecsion, Ohm in
mortal dhred that yuve jined the
Dimekrats and are votin' furninst
the interust of yure fayther an
livery ither downtrodden and op-
prist wurreken man as is thryin'
to kape the rufe atween him and
the clouds above.
Teddy yure rong, for if the Dim
ekrats get things tn ther likin'
they'd niver stop takin' off the juty
till no wurrek is to be had at all at
all, and yure own fayther and
mither tn, fur the matter NV that,
will be turned out on the chillin'
charities NV a cowld wurreld, and
the cry NV the Banshee will be
hurd nitely by rayson NV the star
vim poor.
The ignorunt Dimekrats will be
sayin' that the foregoen is all fudge
and that purtecsion don't do a ha-
purths good, barin' the enrichment
Nv the bosses, but Oh can't belaye
it. Hould your whist now till OF
argufy.
Take the waivie' NV cloth now
an see the wages we waivers git
an all by rayson NV the juty on
wull. Don't we obsarve that the
hire the juty is the hire the price i:
an the more wages the boss kir
pay and himself make slath ers u>
muney at the same tonne.
Nayther is the proice NV the
goods raised for the rayson that nc
sooner duz one facthory begin Il
prosper undher the influence uv
the blissid juty than tin uthers gil
to goin' an the comprehension soor
Immediately prostrates prices fa
below what they were afore tn,
juty is put on and the consumes
gifts his stuff cheaper by far thar
under the ould plan, an it makes
stiddy wurrek an good tonnes ful
the wurrekenmen an slathers Nv
munney fur the manufactures al
th' biissid tonne, mind we that now
Your Fayther,
FERGUS M'FLINN.
p. S. OF jist hurd this mite tha
the facthory had shut down, an
ther'll he no more to do at the loon
till next May, bad cess til the luck
F. M'LINN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

THERE should be an organization
of some sort to protect the public
from the imposition of snide shows
But so long as the aforesaid public
continues to clap it's hands and
stamp its feet at mouldy jokes, in.
different acting and execrable
singing as it did on Tuesday night
last, it is doubtful whether said
public would appreciate protection
The only part of "Hibernica'
worth seeing was on canvas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
state Stealers.
N. Y. World.l

N. Y. World
When Mr.. Platt sent his order
through the State on Wednesday
to "clalm everything" he announ-
ced his intention to steal the Leg
islature, just as in 1876 Dir, Chand-
ler's telegraphed announcement
that Hayes had 1856 electoral votes
was preliminary to the steal of the
Presidency.
Since that time the Republican
party has robbed the people and
stolen the fruits Of their victory in
nearly every part of the Union.
If it has had the opportunity it has
stolen power whenever the people
have declared against it.
In the Fifty-first Congress, under
Mr.. Reeds rules and the leader
ship of Henry Cabot Lodge, the
Republicans stole nine seats from
duly elected Democrats, thereby
increasing their majority from to
%. In the Fourth Alabama Dis
trict the Republican contestant
was seated although his Democrat
ic opponent received majority of
1853 One of the most fragrant
outrages was perpetrated in the
case of Miller against Elliott, of
the Seventh South Carolina Dis
trict. Elliott received majority
of 1855, but the Republicans sim.
ply hOwled him out. The case was
not discussed and the report of the
Committee was not even read. FL
lott was shouted out and Miller
was howled in by mere brute force
in five minutes.
In Connecticut the Republicans
have for several years maintained
themselves in power against the
will of the majority. Last year
Gov. Morris, the Democratic can
didate, received n clear majority
over all. But the Republicans had
possession of the State House and
refused TO surrender. Bulkely, the
old Governor, who did not receive
single vote, SHIELD over" and his
party sustained his usurpation. He
and they defled the peoples will
and kept the man whom the people
had chosen out of his Office.
In Nebraska, in the same year,
james e. Boyd, Democrat, receiv-
ed plurality of Liza over Powers,
Independent, the Republican can
didate, Richards, being third in the
poll. But Boyd was deprived Of
his Office, and Thayer, Republi-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
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, ID. Vickers, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
!An Plain Dealer,
(CLEVELAND.)
FOR 1892
DAILY, MORNING and EVENING,
SUNDAY and WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Democratic Jour-
nal of the Metropolis of Ohio.
A newspaper for the Masses.

The Plain Dealer is the organ of
no faction; pulls no wires; has no
animOsities to avenge.
In all the essentials of a Great
Daily Journal the Plain Dealer
has no peer.
The Plain Dealer is q National
Newspaper, in favor with Demo-
Gratis of every State in the Union.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations
and trash find no place in the col
umns of the Plain Dealer.
The Plain Dealer is large Met
ropolitan, 8-page, 56 column paper,
containing the news from every
quarter of the globe. Accurate and
reliable market reports, and every
thing of Importance in polotics,
commerce, finance, marine, base
ball and other sporting news.
Its special news from the State
and National Capitals; it's foreign
cable service, together with the
full and complete Associated Press
Reports, and it's own special wires
leading directly in to the United
States furnishes it facilities for pro-
ducing newspaper unsurpassed
by any in the world.
AS an advertising medium, the
Plain Dealer has no superior. 1t
reaches an excellent class of read
ers rates are reasonable.
rUrID mr. ATM nNArED
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

THE Lancaster Gazette favors
the reelection of John Sherman.
That John is millionaire makes
no difference to our Lancaster Co.
temporary, but the election OF
Payne and Brice were scandals,
because they are wealthy. Con.
sistency &c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt game of any kind on
the premises of the undersigned in
Hooking Co., under penalty.
GoTLIEB HELLER.
JACOB SHEIN.
f. F. REMPEL.
MRS. s. @. KREIDER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

THE Stenographers fees in the
Elliot case in the Franklin county
Common Pleas, is reported as $3921.
4S. The Auditor of State refused
to pay the bill, claiming it to be
exhorbitant. The matter is before
the Supreme Court.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

IT is a well known fact that Pur-
sell of the Gazette, owes his posi-
ton to the influence and favor of
John Sherman. Why is it that the
Gazette does not come out with
boldness and vigor for Johns re-
election
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

WOULD it not be good policy for
Democrats to organize clubs in all
precincts in which none exist.
They should begin now to pre-
pare for the great battle of next
year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
Saturday, Dec. 60, A. d. 1891,
Divorce Notice.
Granville Keeney VS.. Bell Keeney.

Granville Keeney vs.. Bell Keeney.
Bell Keeney, whose residence Is unknown
28th day of October, 1891, file hls petition In
the ONCE of the Clerk OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the County of
said Bell Keeney with willful absence, gross
neglect OF duty. and adultery with one Hiram
Baker, and asking that he may be divorced
viii viii stand FOR hearing al he next % term Of said
Court.
Dated this 10th day Of October, 1891,
GRANVILLE KEENEY,
ny A. j, shrader, his Atty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

JUDGE OWEN entertained a large
audience at the Presbyterian
church on Thursday evening. His
subject was "Some Court Scenes"
and was pronounced grand sue
cess.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
THE ONO DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. NOV. 21, 1891

U. s. stamps to cover expense Of
mailing, etc. Forward today. Adj
dress Ladies' Pictorial Weekly,
Canada Life Building, Toronto,
Canada.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

WHY don't the Gazette say some
thing to bring it's party as unit
in favor of John Sherman for SEN
ator. Should Foraker be chosen it
would be calamity to Pursell.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
Parole Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Board of NJ anagers of the
Ohio Penitentiary mt their next regular ses-
sion for the parole of Bone Stephenson, sent
enced TO said penitentiary for three years by
the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking Co.,
o.. at it's November term 1890 under an In
dictment for shooting with intent to wound
one Joseph Watson.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
THE PLAIN DEALER,
Cleveland, Ohio.

NoTE.-We have made arrange
ments with the publishers of the
Weekly Plain Dealer, which en-
ables us to club that paper with
the Ohio Democrat for 1925 IA year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

SEC. CHARLES FOSTER, has de-
clared himself for Sherman. Mil
lionaires must stand together you
know.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
SHERIFFYS SALE.
Mary v. woodgeard VS. Rebecca Johnston

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
tue of an alias order of sale in partition issu-
ed out of said Court in the above entitled
cause, and TO him directed as Sheriff of said
County, will, at the door of the Court House
In Logan, on
SATURDAY, Dec. 26, A. ID. 1891,
at o'clock, p. M, of said day, offer for sale
mt public auction, the following lands and
tenements, situate in Hooking County, Ohio
tO:wit:
Being fractional lot No. 7 of section twenty
one (2ll, township elsven III, range eighteen
(lSl Also:-The south half OF the southeast
quarter of said section twentyone (2l) town
ship eleven Qi) range eighteen Q8), and the
northeast quarter of the northeast quarter ot
section twentyeight (2S) township eleven Ql)
range eighteen (l8) containing In all two
hundred and twentysiX acres.
Appraised at $27l2.00
Terms Of sale, "A cash, 1 in one year, and Ii
in two years, with interest on deferred pay
ments. To be secured by mortgage on prem
lses sold
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
20, day of Nov. A. ID. 1891.
ID. w. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
Hutchison Bright, Attys for Ptff.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

1T is now pretty evident that
John Sherman intends to buy the
Republican legislature if it costs
him four dollars and q half.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

THE moon was totally eclipsed
on Sunday evening last, and re-
fused to shine for an hour or more.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

NAMES OF TOWNSHIPS,
TOWNS, &C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-10
ALL ON BOARD LOST
A Puget Sound Steamer Goes
Down i'm a Gale.
TWENTY PASSENGERS DROWNED
The Vessel Was UnseawOrthy and Probably
Foundered During the Storm.

The Steamer Was Loaded With Vegetables
Which Were Washed Ashore by the Tide
ANXIETY in Shipping Circles for the
Schooner William Neely-It Feared She
Has Gone Down OF Fenwick Island.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 10. - The
steamer Buckeye, with twenty passengers
and her crew, is reported lost in the gale
of last night on Puget Sound between Ed
munds and Appletree cove.
The Buckeye left Edmunds yesterday
for Appletree cove, across the sound,
eight miles distant, taking about twenty
passengers, mostly women and children.
At Appletree cove the Buckeye loaded
a cargo of vegetables and started back,
but at last accounts had not reached Ed
munds and had not been seen by passing
vessels A heavy gale blew last night,
and being an unseaworthy craft, it is sup
posed the Buckeye went down with all on
board.
A light was seen by some Edmunds
nongshoremen at 2 o'clock, during the
storm, which is supposed to have been
the Buckeye. 1t suddenly disappeared
and was seen no more. Large quantities
of vegetables have been washed ashore at
Edmunds by the tide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-10
VACANT JUDGESHIPS
They May Not be Filled Until
the Senate Meets.
MIR. CLEVELAND LOSES HIS CASE
The United States Supreme Court Decides
Against His Clients.

The President Shooting Ducks To-Day-A
Report that Colonel Lemcle VIII As
sumo the Duties of United States Treas
Urer on Monday-The Revenue Cutter
Bear Preparing for a Trip to Alaska.
WASHINGTON, March 1O.-A statement
is made on the authority of Mr. McKin-
ney, clerk of the United States Supreme
Court, and presumably based upon direc:
lions given by the Judges of that Cour
as to to their future movements, which in
dictates that the new Circuit Courts of APP
peal, authorized by the law passed in the
last hours of the expiring Congress, can
be organized without any of the nine new
judges provided for in the law
This puts decidedly new phase on the
question of the constitutional right of
the President to make the appointments
during recess, and leaves several learned
legal editors out in the cold.
According to the informal dictum Of
the Judges of the Supreme Court, as re-
ported, the new Appellate Courts can be
set in motion by the existing Supreme
Court, Circuit and District Judges, the
latter acting as Circuit Judges for the
time being, as they are authorized to do,
and the President need not make any
nominations for the new judgeships until
the Senate meets in regular session next
December
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-10
THE LINGO TRIAL.

The State Tracing the Prisoners Move
ments ON the Day of the Murder.
CAMDEN, N. j., March 1o.-The trial Of
Francis Lingo for the murder of Mrs.
Annie Miller from present appearances is
likely to occupy at least ten more days.
The State continued and produced more
testimony to show that Lingo was absent
from his work on the day of the murder
for about four hours. 1t was Thomas
Young who said this. He employed Lingo
to cut corn for him that day. Lingo
quit work at noon for dinner, and re-
turned at half past or o'clock, and
worked until shutdown.
The cross-examination was not without
its suggestive value to Lingo Young
said when he hired Lingo the previous
day he was given to understand by the
latter that he would not work full time,
because it was important that he should
see an agent concerning some property
he desired to purchase. The witness did
not notice the sleeves of Lingo's shirt af-
ter his return. All he knew was that he
wore rubber boots when he came back.
He said further that Lingo had COM
planned of cutting himself with his corn
knife.
Two young women who walked to Mer-
chantville about the time the murder is
supposed to have been committed swore
they saw colored man in the bush lot;
could not identify him, but described him
as dressed in long black coat, clothes of
dark blue color and wearings black
hat. When asked if she thought she saw
the man in the court room, Miss Annie
Lafferty said she saw a man just like him.
Several weeks ago this witness picked out
Lingo from amongst six colored men as
the man she thought she saw that day.
Nearly all the witnesses for the State
have now been heard, and the prosecution,
it is understood, will close with the testi-
mody of DIR. Formal. The defence has 80
witnesses, and they will be subjected to
rigid cross-examinations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-10
DIABOLlCAL REVENGE.

VitriOl for the Innocent Child of an En-
ploye of NOn-Union Labor.
NEW YORK, March 1o.-About a. m.
80 Polish Jews went from New York to
Jamaica, L. l., and raided the store of a
fellow countryman named Greenbaum,
assaulting his little girl by pouring vitriol
over her. The Jamaica merchant is a
cloak manufacturer, and the raiders al
lege he is employing scab help and cut
ting the prices.
So they took this dastardly method
of revenge. They smashed in the doors
of the store, assaulted the proprietor, de-
stroyed the stock, and one of the men
threw vitriol on the child. The man who
is alleged to have thrown the vitriol on
the child was apprehended at East New
York, but the others escaped by way of
Hunters Point to this city. The accused
man is Frank Range, and he was handed
over to the Jamaica police. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-10
LIVELY GLOVE csaNTEsT.
TomAny Dar.forth Put to Sleep in Short Or
der by Jimmy Hagen.

~ W OAAAAAAy nsaSens
HoBoKEN, N. j., March 10.-The light
weights, Jimmy Hagen, of Philadelphia,
and Tommy Danforth, Of Now York, had
their glove contest here last night, and
while the contest lasted but one minnie
and 10 seconds more than one round the
play during the time that the fighting
was going on was so fast and interesting
that the 400 spectators, who paid So each
for admission, declared that they were
well satisfied with the show for their
money.
AS soon as the fighters came together
they punched each other. Hagen's left
hand was a terror, and it landed on Dam
forth as the sender of it pleased. The re-
suit was that Danforth got dizzy in the
first round.
The New Workers. seconds sent him out
strong in the second round, but Hagen's
did the same for their man, and there was
more slaughter. Hagen uppercut with
his left on Danforth's face and knocked
the New Yorker down three times clean
Danforth was game and got upon his feet
twice, but the third time he had to lay on
the stage like dummy.
The mill showed the winner to be a first
class man, and the Philadelphians cheer
ed at the close like lot of collegians who
had won football match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-10
THOUSANDS FOR CHARITY.
The Late Ex-Congressman ScoviIle's Es-
tate Estimated at So, 100000.

tate Estimateu at SS,OOO,OOO.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 10.-The will of
the late Jonathan Scoville was offered for
probate at noon.
The will bears date December II, 1889,
and codicil was executed on February
81, 1891. The estate is estimated at about
$4,000, 900.
The testator gives to his two sisters
$4,000 each; to his nephew William Fl.
Harper of Chicago, and his niece, Mary L.
Pilling of Washington, $15, 900. He gives
in trust for his nephews Samuel Scoville,
Paschal and John F. Fisher, $50, 900 each.
To the widow of his deceased brother,
Samuel Scoville, an annuity for life of
$500. To the st. Johns Episcopal Society
of Salisbury, Conn, the interest in per-
petuity of 1000, and to the Methodist
Episcopal Union Chapel of Chapinvilla,
$500 per annum in perpetuity.
He gives to the Buffalo Orphan Asylum,
Historical Society, Fine Arts Academy,
st. Vincent's Female Asylum and the
Home of the Friendless, $1,000 each.
By article z, he gives to the Buffalo
Fine Arts Academy $25,OO0 and a like
amount to the General Hospital to be used
for school for nurses.
= The codicil, however, revokes the be-
quest to the Fine Arts Academy and di-
reefs that 5000 be given to the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
and $50, 900 to the University of Buffalo.
Article 10 gives $16,0O0 for suitable
building in Salisbury, Conn, for the
use of a public library.
Other minor requests are also made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-10
The Vvimodaughsis Trouble.

WASHINGTON. March TO- The trouble in
Wimodaughsis has not yet been settled.
The secretary, Miss Desha, who is sister
in-law of Representative Breckenridge of
Kentucky, resigned the secretaryship on
account of the acceptance of the applica-
ton of a colored woman to membership
in one of the evening classes. The oolored
woman has been received as student
and applications are coming in from other
colored people. The woman suffragists,
who are pledged to equal rights, are in the
majority in the management of Vino
daughsis and consequently the principleS
of that organization will be adhered to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-10
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Another Brakeman Receives Fatal
Injuries.


Valentine McDonough of New
Britain, n brakeman on the Berlin
branch of the Consolidated road, met
with an accident at Berlin, yesterday
afternoon, about 2 O'Clock, which result
ed IN his death. He was standing on
the rear of one OF the dump cars attach
ed to freight train, which was switch
ing cars on a side track, when by a sud-
den jerk he was thrown upon the track
and three cars passed over him, after
having forced him some distance over
the track, rolling him along like a log.
DIR Lyon of New Britain was called and
upon examination found that he had
sustained "a compound fracture of the
right hip and arm and simple fracture
of the left hip, besides several severe
scalp wounds. He was brought to the
hospital in Hartford, where he died at 0
O'Clock last night.
Thomas Colt, fourteen years old boy.
was taken to the New Haven almshou @
yesterday, violently insane. His mental
arrangement was caused by cigarette
smoking, and while raving he continu-
ally shouted for cigarettes.
The body of Mrs Caroline Riggs was
found in the water at New Haven, near
her residence, yesterday morning. 1t is
supposed that she walked into the water
Sunday night while in a somnambulistic
state.
Miss Alice Woodward of Shelton, who
was recently so very low with the
hiccoughs, is slowly regaining her
strength. She has not suffered from the
trouble since it was stopped by the use
of nitrate of amyle. Only recently has
Miss Woodward EN- sitting W, but she
is now regaining her appetite and is ON
the road to permanent cure.
Tnnnnflx, 81, A I
NJ. Smith of Middlebury found cup of
hot caustic potash cooling in the sink
and took drink of tie stuff. Fortunate
ly DIR Bull of Naugatuck was passing
the house at that very moment and by
prompt action probably the clild's life is
saved, though he suffered terribly.
George Hoffman of New Britain,
German, aged Ga years, died suddenly
i'll George Hess saloon at s o'clock this
morning. Hoffman went to work as
usual this morning, but was taken sick
and started home. He fell in front of
Hess saloon and was carried inside
where he died in few minutes. Heart
disease was the cause
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-10
AFRAID OF HIGHBINDERS.

Chinaman Returns n Valuable Package
of Stolen Diamonds.
SAN Francisco, March 10.-A package
containing So, 900 worth of diamonds was
stolen from Mrs. NJ. Willis, widow, last
week. Yesterday Chinese servant in
her employ returned the package to Mrs
Willis, but he refused to give her any in
formation in regard to the theft.
The police have learned that the China
man is well known highlander and have
advised the widow not to discharge or at
tempt to prosecute him no matter how
strongly she might suspect the Mon
gollan of having something to do with
the theft, as they believe the highbinders
would surely take revenge on Mrs. Willis
If she were instrumental in getting one of
their number into trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-10

March weather cannot be depended
on, one exception however-you can
depend on its raining more or less
during March, and April is just as re-
liable in this respect. 1t naturally fol-
lows that this is the season of the year
when good, strong Umbrella is a
handy thing to have. soc will buy a
fair one. 75c buys a good one, fast
color, strong frame, natural wood
handle. Our 75c umbrellas will stand
wind or rain and are good enough for
anyone. We have a large stock of
Sateens, Alpacas, Mohairs, Glorias and
Silks. Reliable umbrellas at reliable
prices.