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

Capes are made both with and with
out yolles, Some are full, with plaits
at the back; others are quite fiat at the
back and front, and have all the full
ness concentrated on the shoulders,
which continue to be high, either nat
urally by means of the cut of the gar
ment or fictitiously by ruches or puffs
set on outside or a roll inside. Most
capes are unlined with stitched edge
or, if of firmly woven cloth, merely cut
edges Very handsome wraps have a
thin silk lining. The trimming is con-
centrated on the collar or on the yoke
when there is one. Summer capes are
being made of Lyons lace, with lace
frills and ribbons for trimming. Flar-
ing collars of the Medici, Stuart and
kindred varieties are on many of the
capes and jackets, some very deep, up
to six inches, straight, and rolled only
at the edge, others narrower and more
rounded outward.-Chicago Post.
A Wandercr from Boston.
Caller-EXcuse me, madam, but call
here in order To-
Mrs Griggs - Well, what do you
want?
Caller-In order to inquire whether
you have any superannuated vestments
o dispose Of
Mrs. Griggs-No, indeed. / wouldn't
have wasted time talking to you but /
thought You We're the old clothes man.
-Munsey's Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

Did you ever notice how fashion rS.
volves-sort of turnstyle. as it were.--
Binghamton Republican.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

When a miner thinks he has struck
a vein of silver and finds it is all delu-
sion he comes to the conclusion that
things are seldom what they seam. -
Rochester -Express-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

-"Checlx to Him. m."-'I-haw-want a
summer suit to measure" Check, sir?"
What the deuce do you mean? Do
you imagine I'm such fool as to give
you a check before I've got my clothes?"
Exit, Disguised Fun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

Henry, if you truly love me, you
must prove it in some way" Nothing
easier, my love. The river here is very
deep and swift Jump in, and you
shall see how quickly will have you
out again. "-Fliegende Blatter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

They're Right Young Scribuler.
i always give the Grassvale journal
the refusal of what write, you know
Unsympathizing Auditor. or.-And they al.
ways exercise that privilege, ScribulerP
Yankee Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

The Clock as Baseball Enthusiast.
George (after an evening with Emma,
during which no gas was wasted)-Good
morning, lovey," The Clock (Which
has just struck 8 at 1D-Ha, ha, ha
Struck out in the third!-Jcwcler' s
Weakly
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27
Maj. Mckinley Nominated for
Governor Of Ohio by
ACclalnatiOn.
The Platform Declares for
the Mckinley Tariff Bill.
Hon. A. j. Harris Nominated for
Lieutenant Governor.

For state Auditor, a. H. Poe; state
Treasurer, w. n. Cope Attor-
ney General, y. *. Rich
ards, Board of Public
Works, Charles
H.. ssrOce.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-27

THE TICKET,
For Governor.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR.
For Lieutenant-Govern
a. L. HARRIS.
For State Auditor,
Il. w. POE.
For State Treasurer
w. T. COPE,
For Attorney-Generel,
j. X. RICHARDS.
For Member Board OF Public Works,
CHARLES Il. GRoCE.
For Food Commissioner,
b L. MCNEAL
For School Commissioner,
o. 4. CARSON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-26
Excursion to Atlantic City via B. g. o

Excursion to Atlantic City via B. g. O.
For Thursday, July 2nd, the Balti,
more and Ohio Railroad Company
announces popular excursion to At.
lantic City from points on all divis-
ions of that system east from the
Ohio river to Washington Junction.
Tickets will be valid for return pas
sage on any train. This will not only
afford an opportunity to spend the
Fourth of July at the seaside, but the
tickets permits the holders to stop off
on return Journey at Washington, to
see the many wonderful sights of the
magnificent capital city, to visit Mt.
Vernon and other points of interest
near Washington.
A trip to Atlantic City via Il g
"Picturesque b. & O."..carries with
it the enjoyable feature of ride over
the crest of the Alleghanies, along
the panoramic shores of Cheat river
and through the historic valley of
the Potomac, a glance at Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia,
and a journey across New Jersey
over the only double track route to
Atlantic City from Philadelphia and
take any regular train of the Read
ing route the folio wing day, Friday,
July 3rd, for the sea.
Consult appended table for time Of
trains and rates of fare. Sleeping
car berths reserved upon request:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-26

for Dissatisfaction broad to be
covered in an article of this kind.
We have confined our remarks rather
to the direct benefits which the Nc
kinley bill will hestow upon West
ern, as well as Eastern and Southern
farmers. We are sure our readers
have had no difficulty in following
our argument, and are ready to coh-
clude with us that the new Tariff
law advances the interests of far
merS so far as it possible for any
Tariff legislation to do 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-26

II in regular army. write U. S. A.
on line 6; if in navy, U. S. N. if
marine corps, U. S. NJ. if in colored
regiment U. S. G. T.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-26

Write full name below. If a
widow write given name only,
and add "widow Of" supplying
the soldiers name.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-26
To Every Union Soldier.

The following blank is taken from
the Toledo Blade:
The Census Bureau is anxious to
obtain detailed information respect
ing the record of the Union surviv-
Ors of the war. 1t is found that the
census enumeratOrS neglected the
most important Inquiries, made on
the blank given below. Union sol,
diers and their widows are requested
to fill out the blank below in pencil,
cut it out and send to Washington,
addressing the envelope to Census
Bureau, Washington. d. c."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-26

Thus we see that difference of 81
per cent. in the weight gained was
produced simply by careful scientific
attention to the quality Of feed.
There is not the least doubt that a
similar difference could be found be
tween the scientific and the unscien
tiiic methods in any department of
agricultural. 1t is along the lines OF
more intelligent feeding marked out
in Mr.. Rice'S paper that at least par.
tial relief from agricultural depre=-
sion can be found.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-26

Reduced Rates for Fourth of July
On July 3rd ana 4th the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad Company will sell
round trip excursion tickets at all
stations on It's line at greatly reduced
rates as a concession to its patrons
who may desire to avail themselves
of the holiday to travel for business
or pleasure. East of the Ohio river
tickets will he honored for return
passage until July 7th inclusive, and
west of the OHIO river until July 9Th
inclusive. Apply TO nearest b. & O..
agent for rates. 172
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-26
OAKLAND. Md,
Acoldent.-DeIayed.

Farmers are busy blowing corn
and sowing uckwheat.
Wheat looks we'll in this section.
Grass and oats are short.
Joseph BeeghIey is on the sick list.
Rev. Spangler expects TO move
from here to Rockford. Pa, IN q
short time.
1t is rumored that steam cider
mill will be in operation in this see
tion this fall.
Thomas Turney was seriously inf
iured one day last week by his team
running away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-26
selbysport.-pelayed.

sis it warm enough for you 2" !.
all the go. &
Jonas Frazee will have anothei
large dwelling house erected in the
near future.
A. Knabb & Co. are still buying
timber and will have several stave
and saw mills in Ope ration.
We noticed DR.. S. Hileman on our
streets Monday.
DR.. Rogers, of M0undsvi!le, w.
Va, is in town visiting relatives,
The Doctor is what the boys call a
Jolly good fellow and are always
glad to see him come.
Jonas Frazee has been selling xxx
-four for fifty cents per sack all sum
mer and we notice some of our mer-
chants haYe advertised it for fifty five
cents per sack and claim it is cheaper
that fifty cents per sack at jonas
Will they please ask some school boy
which is the cheapest t?
Victor Council, No. a, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, now numbers % members and
Is in first class working order. Sci.
bysport has not only differed her
own council with good and efficient
officers but has furnished full set Of
officers for the Friendsville Council.
No flies on the SelDysport boys, hey?
Jonas FrazPe, we notice, has sold
some 10 Buckeye mowers to the
neiShbors. The Buckeye is leading
the mowers in our vicinity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-26

Correspondiugly low rates from
other stations.
Pullman sleeping cars on trains
from Wheeling and ParEersburg.
17.E
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-26
What Intelligent Farmers might Ac-
COmplISh.

complIsh.
While demag0gue "refOrmers" are
devoting their best efforts to persuad-
ing farmers that all their ills are due
to Protection. thoughtful. practical
men have solved the problem by
quite another rule. and are prOfting
by the lesson the solution brought
them.> With the opening up of the
great West, with its matchless ex-
panse of wheat and corn lands, far
mer5 could think only of how to get
the largest number Ofacres under the
DloW. There was a good market
abroad for grain in those years, when
we had the field more to ourselves,
before Russia and India were such
troublesome competitors as they
have since become. With abundant
crops and fair prices for staple Or d.
uctS, there was neither necessity nor
inducement for American farmers to
| diversity their products. But now
the case is different. Wheat can be
brought from India and Russia to
| England so cheaply that we must OF.
fer ours at "A ruinOu| price in order to
compete. Hence, wheat growing has
not paid in recent wears. The "re.
! former" says the Tariff is to blame.
| TheShreWd WidPaWake farmer smiles
at this eXtravagancP. He knows
that the diseases affecting American
agricultural are unscientlic methedS
and lack Of diversity in farming. Our
farmers ship millions Of farm prod
uctS at heggarly prices to other coun-
tries, but import at high prices mil.
lions of the products of foreign farms.
| The Yankee farmer has cUncei we'd
| the idea that what he wants is eQuali-
| Zati0n-tO raise less for export, and
to sdevote the land to raising the
products now imported. He has
come to realize that the day of slap
dash farming has passed. and that
even now scientific farming is as pro-
titabIe, all things considered, as any
business in the country.
These reflections have been induced
by remarkable paper which has re-
Gently come to our notice. It's author
is Mr.. James Edward Rice, of Cor
nell University, VINO presented it at
his thesis for the decree of Bachelor
of Science in Agriculture. Mr. Rice
has given striking demonstration
! of how much science can accomplish
in the way of increasing profits of
agriculture. The paper is based upon
an experiment with two groups of
chickens. each group fed differently,
with view to determining the fat
tening effects of different kinds of
feed. The following table will indi-
cate the nature of he result obtained :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
IN CIVIL COURTS.

James c. Stout secured averdict of SIPS 20
against Owen MClgrew.
Charles Clifford has sued Frank G. Miner
and others to recover S44320
The cause OF Cyrus Thurston ct al against
Frank Berger goes over until the November
tenn.
The lien case of The Bohn Manufacturing
} company against Gust Bengston ct al, is be-
ing heard by Judge Egan
Judge Egan heard the action OF Wallace
". Thomas against Eleanore Langevin ct al
and ordered the deed in question to be re-
formed as desired.
DR.. A. J. Gillette is to deliver n lecture on
physical Deform ties in association hall,
Lowry Arcade, Thursday evening under the
auspices of the Y. NJ C. A.
In the action of Fred Kuehle against John
Mcclure TO recover $50 for an alleged de-
fective brace fora club foot, the jury re-
turned verdict in favor of Mcclure
Allen, Moon 4 Co. have sued James Olaf
fey and others to recover Sl4J 81 for work
done by men in grading street, and who
assigned their claims to the plaintiffs
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company has sued Sarah A. Rehl and others
to foreclose mortgage for $500 upon lot
~. block ii of Summit Park addition
Scarlet fever was reported at 1873 University
avenue east OPS Conway street, 475 Anita
street 424 Van Buren, street, and diphtheria
at The corner Of Gotzian and Dawson streets.
In the mechanics lien case of Felix Berube
against ovan o. Mindrum, the ST. Croix
Lumber com any ct al. Judge Egan ordered
findings to be prepared ascertalning the lien
priority.
Louis T. Letebvre and William V. Robson
have begun an action against Herman Onkeu
and others TO subject a lot now standing in
the name of Jason W. Cooper to the pay
ment of a judgment of Sl,3i71S against Her
man Onken. Ii is alleged that the lot was
conveyed to Cooper without consideration
The special joint committee of the council
appointed 10 investigate the ACCESSIBILITY of
having all wires put underground, did not
meet Yesterday, City Attorney Lawler not yet
having prepared the forms of ordinance
granting the telephone and other companies
the right to lay the wires under the streets
Della \. Harshberger asks for an order de-:
claring her marriage to j ohm +. Harshberger
null! and void. because he has been sentenced
10 the Dententiary for felony She is thirty,
and be thirty-one years old. They were
married nj Sioux Rapids To-, in 1882 They
have three children living, aged seven three
AID one and d half years respectively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
This is Wise Doctor. A patient

This is a Wise Doctor. A patient
sends for him.
1t is a case of severe indigestion,
carrying in its train constipation
and sick headache.
Tie young man is incapacitated
for work.
He flies to the nearest drug store
and loads his already endangered
stomach with mercurial purgatives,
poisonous blood tonics and pepsin
preparations.
ReSult-he becomes rapidIyworse.
Doctor is called. Happens to be
Rn old and respected practitioner.
Diagnoses the case quickly.
Young man, throw these nos
trunlS out Of the window. Send for
a bottle Of the genuine Carlsbad
SpYudel Salts, follow the directions
and you will be up in two days"
The entire Medical Fraternity
recommend these salts. 1t is in re-
atty taking the Carlsbad treatment
at home. For 500 years it has been
Europe's first Health Resort.
The genuine has the signature of
"EiSner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents. New York." on the bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

the purchase of certificates of indebted
ness passed by the assembly was con-
firmed by the board of aldermen.
On the motion of Aid. Conley the
board of public works was ordered to
proceed at once with the change of
grade of the streets necessary for the
construction of the Broadway bridge.
The board adopted the report of the.
committee on streets. that the matter of
condemning property for the ap-
proaches to the proposed. Maria ave
nue. bridge be indefinitely postponed.
an ordinance introduced by Aid. Conley-
giving permission to John w. Smith to
construct skating rink outhe river
between State and Eva streets was
passed. The resolution OF Aid. Gehan
that the city engineer be instructed to
move the public scales from the corner
OF st. Peter street and the market house
TO the Wabasha street corner was lost
by vote Of 6 to 4, there being no funds
available 10 pay for the work.
The ordinance to allow the ST. Paul
Electric Manufacturing company to
string wires on tine West side for sup
plying light and power was passed on
the recommendation of the committee
on streets. The resolution from the as
sembly to allow the building inspector
to retain his present force during the
winter months without any in
crease of the SUN Appropriated
for the department was passed.
The resolution that $4,000 bonds be is
sued for the improving of Lake Como
and the boulevard passed blythe assem-
bly,, was approved by the board. The
claim of Attorney Horn for 1904 bal
ance of bill for services rendered the
city in the famous suit against the Mil
waukee road, allowed by the assembly,
was referred by the aldermen 10 the
committee on WAYS and means.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
CRIMINAL CASES.
Larceny, Forgery and Perjury
trials in PROGRESS

The trial of criminal cases begun yes
terday in Judge Otis court. James
Howard was the first of those indicted
to be put on trial. He was charged with
stealing 4 pocketbook containing $3.50
from AZina V. TreZer at the state fair.
The jury found him guilty. Judge Me-
Cafferty made motion for a new trial
on the grounds that the otfense was not
proven 10 have been committed in Ram
sey county. Tee boy being under six
teen years old was sentenced TO the re-
form school. Howard is a bright
boy, who has been former
ly arrested for petty offenses.
Robert ii. Tyler, indicted for passing a
forged check for $3.50 upon Il man
named Sing, a shoe dealer OH West Sev-
euth street, was put Oh trial yesterday
afternoon. The check is drawn upon
the Bank OF Minnesota, and had the
name of }. b. BOSNIAN signed thereto.
Tyler admitted pass ny the check, but
maintained that it came to him through
another man. The case will 90 to the
jury to-day. .;.s
Albert Loeb, indicted for perjury, ap-
peared before Judge Otis yesterday and
demurred to the indictment The de-
murIer was oyerruled by Judge Otis,
and Loeb then renewed his plea OF not
guilty. .-~ .-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
WANT RIGHT OF WAY.
Wheelmen Object to Being Ruled
Off the Streets.

Wheeimen OBJECT to Being Ruled
Off the Streets.
A number of business men who ride
wheels met last night at the office OF
Metcalf IL McClannahan, corner of
Fourth and Robert streets. to discuss
the matter of organizations. The object
of organization is to secure rights on
the streets and TO secure the repeal of
such regulations Of the city as interfere
with the liberties OF riders of the wheel.
c. ii. Cannon presided and Ell. Mot
fat acted as secretary. &. {. TOWNSEND,
of the st. Paul Cycle club, was present
and asked the gentlemen to fOrego the
project of separate organization and to
join the cycle club. This proposition
was opposed, the reason assigned being
that the gentlemen present oppose join
ing social club, us they are married
men who pass their evenings ut nome.
A committee was chosen to select a
name and to draft a constitution and
bylaws. This committee consists of G.
II. Cannon, f. l.. Motfat and MessrS.
Wilson and Metcaf This committee
will report at a meeting to be held Mon
day evening, Oct. %, at 7:3O, in the of
flee of DR.. Upper, in the Grand opera
block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
UP GO PRICES.
The Merchants Decree That Bread
Must Be Dearer.

A circular has been issued by the
Merchants Bakers ASSOCIATION, Of this
city, in which the statement is made
that the bread business in this city "has
gone from bad to worse" In some
cases as high as forty IOaves have been
given for 81, which will show any fair
minded business man that very poor
article and light weight must be made
to sell for such prices" The retail
dealers are asked to cooperate with the
ASSOCIATION, which proposes to make the
following scale of prices for honest,
full-weight bread:
Five cents per pound loaf, or six far -
cents, and - cents per two pound loaf or
three for - cents.
The association asks the retailers to
maintain these rates, notifying them. in
case they do not. that the association
Will he compelled to Withdraw their
supply Of bread, as il mas resolved not
to supply any dealer who underselis the
above prices"
The circular is signed by Robert Will
son, James HorcjS, Joseph Schinkert
and Thomas Berrisford, and it is pro-
posed that the agreement go into effect
the ID proX. it is. claimed that the
effect of this agreement, while it will
make people pay more tor bread. will
give them better quality of bread than
is now Obtained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
LABOR'S REALM.
Painters Will Support the Bale
tin-Nt.XY ORGANIZATIONS

Painters Will Support the Bale
tin-New Organizations.
AT the meeting of the painters and
decorators last night aresoluti0n was
adopted condemning theiauction sale of
goods by foreigners as being derogatory
to legitimate trade. The union took
action i'll favor Of supporting the pro-
posed Labor Bulletin. The cooperative
shop is reported as being well supplied
with work. 1t has prospect Of
securing the contract to paint new
court house and Jail in Dakota, besides
several good contracts already secured
in the city.
Machine Wood Workers Union No. 10
will hold a ball Thanksgiving eve ut
Lucker's hall, corner of Forest ami
Margaret streets. Two new members
were initiated and five additional appli-
cations were received.
The Sons Of Denmark met in regular
session at Labor hall last night
The blacksiniths Of the city, to the
number OF thirty, met at Labor hall last
night. and effected an organization 10
be known as Local Union No. IS of the
International Brotherhood of Black
smiths. Officers were elected and regu-
lar meetings will be held on Tuesday
nights of tile alternate weeks at Labor
hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
CAPITOL CHIPS.

Ex-Goy. Yates Winona, called at the cap
ital
supt. Kiehle has geneto Crookston to visit
the high school.
Thomas Torhenson, Hector, Mimi, was
granted pension of $40 month through
the adjuta mt generals department yesterday.
The receipts of the grain inspectio n de-
partment for September, as per statement
filed with the state auditor yesterday, were
Sl9,713sl. This is the largest in the history
ofthe department.
The state oard of pharmacy met in the
senate yesterday for the quarterly examina a
ton of applicants for license. There are
forty-two candidates, one of them being
lady, w. s. Getty, president Of the board,