davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28

IT has always been claimed by
the Republicans that the tariff was
paid by the importer and that the
goods were made cheaper to the
consumer. Now that the new
sugar schedule is about to go into
effect they say no one will be bene.
flied but the consumer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28

WITH the number for Saturday,
March 2s, The New York SATURDAY
Globe viii cease to be issued as a
weekly paper, and will be pub
iished thereafter AS a monthly, in
magazine form, at "a popular price.
~ subscribers will be furnished
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28

THE Democrats should be care
full to select the best and strongest
men for candidates for the various
offices.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
Saturday, April IL, A. d. 1891,

at O'Clock p. NJ, of sold day, offer for sale at
public auction, the following lands and tene-
ments, situate in Hooking County, Ohio, to-
wit:
FIRST TRACT Situate i'm the township of
Salt Creek, in said county and state. aud be-
ing part of the southwest of Sec. o. Il. II, II.
49, beginning at the $. w. corner of said
quarter section; thence u. 5000 links to the S.
w. corner of 1881 acre tract conveyed to
Nelson Karshner by Jacob s. Haynes; thence
by said Kurshner's line n. 80 deg Il. 13l2l5
links to the middle of salt Creek; THENCE up
the center Of the new channel of Salt Creek
N. 81 deg. W. 4lT5 links to " stake In the mid
die of said creek and in the section line;
thence s. 5000 links to the place of beginning
containing 73 acres moro or less.
Also the w - of the N. w. Il of Sec. No. 10,
T. II, II. 10, containing 73 acres, more or less,
Haynes by Christopher Haynes, Sen'r. the
two tracts being all ofthe lands south of the
new channel OF Salt Creek, and containing in
all ll6 acres, more or less.
SECOND TRACT-Stuate in said Salt Creek
township in said county and state, being a
part of the S. w. "a of Sec.9, T. IL, r. 10, be-
ginning at the northwest corner of said S. w
4; thence with the half section line j.. 2i5O
!inks to Reuben Eberts line: thence with his
line $. 43 deg. Il. $50 links to his corner;
thence with his line S. 43 deg. w. 632 links to
i3 deg. r.. 800 links to said Eberts corner;
thence with his line =. 80 deg Il. 300 links to
another of his corners; thence n so deg; E.
turnpike S. 62l5 deg. r. 1918 links to Nelson
Karshn er's line; thence with his line S. 30
deg. w. 1879 hnks to the middle of salt Creek; /;
thence up the center of the new channel of
said creek n. 81 deg. w. 4l75 links to n stake
in the Creek and section line; thence with the
section line n. $50 links to the beginning, con-
tanning 73 2-l0 acres, more or less.
Also the n. Il. a of the n. Il. = of said Sec
ton 3, containing 3S acres. more or less.
lst tract appraised vt 100000
2nd tract appraised at Sl,6SOOO
Terms of sale, cash.
Given under my hand ut Logan, Ohio, this
@, day of March A. D. 1891.
d. w. WRIGHT, Sheriff,
BY II. j. Chiicote Deputy.
w, j. Dus injury. Atty for ptn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
Legal Notice.

Sarah Hall, residence unknown, will take
notice that on the 3rd day Of March, 1891,
George Hall filed his petition in the Court of
Common Pleas, Hooking County, Ohio, being
cause number 2l7l, praying II divorce from
said Sarah Hall, on the ground of adultery,
and that said cause will be for hearing on and
after the 18th day Of May 1891.
o. w II. WRIGHT, Atty for PtfT.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
Announcements.

We are authorized to make tn
following announcements forTown
ship and Corporation officers, sui
ject to the decision of the Democ
racy at the Primary this spring.
Falls Township.
Trustee,
a. J. BURGESS.
ZACHARIAH DONELSON.
Treasurer.
n. j. WEILANR,
(for renomination)
Assessor,
FERD MAGIE.
lst. Ward.
Gore Precinct,
III. MYERS.
p. j. GOODLIVE.
Falls Precinct,
d. T.. HARSCH.
p. w. BRIGHT.
BENJAMIN BEBOUT,
1st Ward, Logan.
Logan, Village.
Solicitor
C. V. WRIGHT.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
sHERIFFs SALE.
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co. VS.
Jacob $. Haynes ct al

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 order OF sale issued out Of said
Court I'm the above entitled cause. and t0 him
directed as Sheriff of Hooking County, VIII
at the door of the Court House In Logan, on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
A sAD STORY.
An Atlanta Collector Charged With
the Ruin OF a Young Girl.

An Atlanta Collector Charged With
the Ruin OF Young Girl.
ATLANTA, GA. Aug. CIV. s. Norton.
a well-known young man here, a collector
for furniture house. is under arrest at
police headquarters charged with vory
serious crime. A young girl, Minnie Davis,
also under arrest now, attributes her ruin
to him. The story she tells is almost in-
credible. Three or four months ago the
girl was forced to acknowledge her unfor-
tunate condition to her parents. They re-
moved from here soon after, going to Cobb
county.
NORTON AFTERWARD VISITED THE GIRL
there and finally succeeded in inducing her
to leave home with him. Sho swea-s that
this was again under promise of marriage.
They reached here last Friday. He obtained
a room over q cheap negro restaurant, aud
forcibly detained her there until this morn
ing. when Policeman Pelot was led to sus-
pect something wrong and finally to make
the discovery.
NORTON A MARRIED MAN.
Whom Norton was arrested to-day she
learned for the first time that he was a
married man.
He has wife and two children living
here. The girl is only about II years old
and appears to be heartbroken. The officers
credit her story, and in all probability other
arrests will follow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
AFFAIRS IN CHILE.
Active Eostilities Postponed Until tn,
Presidential Chair Is Vacated.

Active Eostilities Postponed Until the
Presidential Chair Is Vacated.
PANAMA. Aug. 15.-The congressionalists
ore indisposed to continue active hostilities
until after Sept. /. when the presidential
chair will be vacated by President Balma-
ceda. Then a definite decision will be
reached as to the future course
TO be adopted. Mean while a
desultory sort of warfare has boen
conducted just eto keep up appearances
Against the expected arrival of the Errazu-
riz and Prestdente Pinto from Europe the
congressional junta have removed their
headquarters from Iquique to Copaiepo so
as to be out of reach of the big guns more
than dozen miles up a very defenslble
river.
There is some movements of troops going
on, but mostly OF mobllizing nature.
ONLY ONE BATTLE
of any seriousness has been fought lately,
that OF Vallenar, with the details of which
the people Of the north are by this time ac-
qua!nted. The Balmacedists claim that
they won the fight with only loss of nine
men against congre5sionalist loss of over
100
President Balmaceda has determined to
make clean sweep of all the revolutionary
sympathizers by deporting them wholesale
to lqu,qul. A decree TO that effect has been
published. No amount OF ieniencv now
however. can blot out the stain
Of the cold-blooded murder that he
has incurred, and whatever is the
issue of the war, if the president
escapes from Chile with his life-if private
revenge from one source or another does
not overcome him-then the Spanish nature
must have lost its distinguished character
istic.
THAT HE IS A DOOMED MAN
is clear. Information has lust bean re-.
ceived from sources thot cannot he
doubted that decree has been promul-
gated by the Chilean government that all
persons detected conveying to and from
Chilean ports any contraband articles or
correspondence Of any sort bearing on the
subject OF the present circumstances in
that country, will be liable to he summarily
shot. This is a literal translation of the
decree
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
OPENING THE INDIAN LANDS.
All Sorts and Conditions of Men Await
ing the Presidents Order.

all Sorts and Conditions of Men Await
ing tae Presidents Order.
GUTHRIE, OKLA, Aug. 23.-The recent
information concerning the opening of the
Indian lands has caused an influx of people
here that is surprising. Boomers are arrlv-
ing with wagons of every description
headed for the Iowa and the Sac and Fox
reservations. When the Presidents proc!a-
nation is issued throwing the lands open
for settlement there will be a scramble al
most equal to that which took place on the
opening of Oklahoma.
ALL CLASSES PRESENT.
Every conceivable specimen of humanity
has put in an appearance; the gambler and
missionary elbow each other, equally
anxious to be among the first when the or
der for Invasion is proclaimed. Some have
gone so far as to huill fat boats with which
to cross the streams, others have houses on
wheels stocked with provisions, ready to
move at a moments notice.
ANXIOUSLY AWAITING THE ORDER
On the line whic hextends from Cimmaron
to the South Canadian river, distance of
sixty miles or more, are encamped q
thousand homeless people anxiously await
ing the Presidents proclamation.
The southern negro, the northern white
and the red Indian mix under the United
States marshaPs surveillance unconcern-
edly, but when the order to move is given
there will undoubtedly be trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
THE RAUM, JR., CASE.
1t Is Now Under Investigation, But
Cannot Be Made Public.

1t Is Now Under Investigation, But
Cannot Be Mads Public.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a 2g2& The civil service
commissioners are not worrying themselves
very much aboui the proposed prosecution
of Green B. Raum, Jr., the son of the COM
missioner of pensions, for viola ting the
civil service law. They have laid the mat
ter before the department of Justice, which,
in turn, called the attention OF the district
attorney TO the alleged violation of the law
and requested him to take the proper steps
to prosecute the offender.
HAS PERFORMED ITS DUTY.
Secretary Doyle of the commission said
yesterday that the commission, having per-
formed its duty In calling the attention of
the authorities to the infraction of tho law,
had nothing further TO do.
Distric5 Attorney Cole stated that the
case was under investigation in his Office.
but nothing that had been done could be
made public. The grand jury does not
meet until next month, when the facts can
be presented to it for action if Raum is to
be prosecuted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
A FEARFUL CLOUDBURST
THREE HOUSES STRUCK BY LIGHT
MING AT POTTSVILLE.

a Stove Overturned in One and the
Building Set on Fire-Portions of the
Town FIooded-The Business Portion
Suffered Greatly-Newspape Offices
Among the 6ufferers-Exteut of the
Damage.
PorTsvILLE, Pa, Aug. ga fearful
cloudburst broke over Pottsville this after
noon, and the water poured down in tor
rents for an hour. The thunder and light
ming were awful, the latter doing consider
able damage.
Three houses were struck; in one house
the stove was overturned and set fire to the
house. The flames were extinguished with
out much trouble.
The culverts were unable to carry all of
the water, and some burst and portions Of
the town were flooded. Fully 400 families
were driven to the upper stories of their
homes, and their cellars and kitchens are
filed with water and Shiny mud.
THE BUSINESS PORTION OF THE TOWN
suffered greatly, the cellars of the stores
being filed with water. Railroad and Coal
streets were turned into rivers three and
four feet deep, and the raging torrents car
ried all sorts of goods aud debris down to
the Schuylkill river.
The lumber yaris of Weed & Saylor and
William Burchley were on the line and suf-
fered greatly.
The cars on the Reading and Pennsylvania
railroads were moved by the flood, and a
passenger train on each road was blocked at
st. Clair by the washing down of the coal
dirt onto the tracks. The Reading train
moved into the station with the men in
water up to their waists clearing the track
of lumber and rubbish.
BUILDINGS FLOODED.
The silk mill and other large buildings
were flooded and the fire engines were put
to work pumping the water out OF the cell
lars. the water on Railroad street flowed
into the boiler house OF the electric light
and railway power house and put out the
fires, cutting off the current and stopping
the cars. The pavements were torn up and
bricks and stones carried away,
The Chronicle office was also a sufferer,
the ground floor being flooded and the
engine and presses badly damaged. The
editorial rooms are complete wreck aud
valuable files are lost.
EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE
1t was the worst storm ever known in
Pottsvilie, aud the damage is estimated at
over 800, 900.
Reports from Minersville st. Clair, Port
Carbon. Schuyikil Haven, Girardsville and
Mahonoy Plains tell the same story of
devastation and damage by the rain and
food.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
TEE HOME RULE BILL.

Lord Salisbury Has Raised the Issue
and Gladstone Takes 1t Up.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Morning Post
says that it is monstrous that Mr.. Glad.
stone should excite the electorate while liv-
ing in country ignorant of the nature Of
his home rule bill.
The Daily Nea0s rejoices that Lord
Salisbury has raised the issue and that Mr.
Gladstone had too promptly taken it up. II
is news, since the liberals mad such chance
and such cry. We shall be surprised if
even homo rule does not recede
to the background before this impudent
attempt at dictation, aud if the country
does not send such an Overwhelming ma
jority to parliament as will effectually
frighten the House Of Lords into submission
and curb Lord Salisbury's tongue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
TORE OFF BIS ARM.
The Singular Accident That viii Cost
Joseph Keiaer HIS Life.

The Singular Accident That VIII Cost
Joseph Keiaer HIS Life
NEW YORK. Aug. ga passenger train
on the Pennsylvania railroad had a narrow
escape from being wrecked in a cut in
Jersey City on Tuesday night. It was
coming through the cut when it met a
freight train going south on the opposite
track. Both trains were moving at a good
rate of speed. Suddenly something crashed
against the side of one Of the passenger
coaches and tore out ell the window castings.
The passengers sprang for safety to the
other side of the car, and learned when
their fright was over that the damage had
been wrought by the fall of. one of the
heavy doors of a ca of the freight train.
Josepn Keiner of this city was asleop with
his arm on the window SILL The arm was
caught by the freight car door and
wrenched loose from the body. An hour
later it was found lying on the track
Keiner was removed to the jersey City hos
pital. The physicians there think he will
die. Two of the cars of the passenger train
were badly damaged. The railroad officials
think that some one stealing ride broke
the seal Of the freight car from which the
door fell. An investigation will be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
A house struck py Lightnine.

ORLANDO, FLA, Aug 23.-Quitea violent
storm visited this section to-day. The house
of DIR. Midelcrofs of the novelty works,
south Of the city, was struck by lightning,
doing considerable damage. Mrs. Midel-
croft and her sister were both badly Jared,
the former being knocked senseless. and had
their clothing badly burned. DR.. Kidg
WILEY was sent for and be thinks tn lady
will recover, though the injuries are severe.
The fire department. cleared about $3.50
by an excursion TO Port Tampa Friday.
They q tend 20 defray part of the expense
Of the state firemen's tournament held here
next October with money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
i MARSHAL FATALLY WOUNDED.
The Man Who Shot Him Iynched a
Few Hours Later.


SHRLBTv!LLK, ND, Aug. 90. - Don
Bruce, city marshal, was shot and fatally
wounded las. night by Charlie Hawkins, a
desperate, who was lynched by mob a
lew hours later Hawkins was in a Quarrel
when Marshal Bruce came upon the scene
ana requested him to cease his disturbance
Hawkins then reached for his revolver, and
with an oath, fired three shots in succession
at the marshal,
EACH SHOT TAKING EFFECT.
hawkins fired twice more, but missed and
started to run with the marshal following.
When about fifty feet from the place of
shooting he caught Hawkins and placed
hlm under arrest and Immediately fell.
lie was at once removed to his residence.
AZ II O'Clock Marshal Bruce was vomiting
blood and his case was considered hopeless.
BENT on LYNCHING.
At 12 O'Clock last night mob of 500 men
collected in the court house yard and pro-
ceeded to the jail without word. The
sheriff demanded to know who was there.
One OF the mob impersonated a deputy
marshal and said he had priS-
oner. The sheriff then opened the
door when twelve men entered the
parlor and seized him by the throat He
was tied hand and foot and handkerchief
was stuffed into his mouth. One of the
mob secured the keys of the jail, and the
barred doors were thrown open and guards
placed at the entrance to keep back the
other prisoners.
HAWKINS WANTED TO PRAY.
Hawkins was in q rear cell, and when the
mob reached that portion of the jail he fell
upon his face, placed his hands over his eyes
and said; Please let me pray" The conn.,
mlttee did net wait, but proceeded to tie
his hands and feet and to adjust a rope
about his neck. In a moment six men
came rushing out of the Jail, pulling their
victim by the neck, dragging him on the
ground. Twenty feet from the Jail door q
tree was found, and the rope was thrown
over limb, and a second later
HAWKINS WAS SUSPENDED IN THE AIR
Eight shots were then fired into his body
and the dreadful work was over. The mob
Immediately dispersed, and in five minutes
everything on the street was as quiet as a
graveyard. At the hour of the hanging
Marshal Bruce was reported as diving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
BEGINNING EARLY.

Two Atlanta Youths Make Way with
Doctors Horse.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 23.-About two
weeks ago two boys. about 10 and IS years
old, stole doctors horse and buggy, which
had been left outside while the doctor was
inside attending patient. They drove out
in the country, sold the foot rug for cigar
etts, and were trying to sell
the horse when they were captured
The older one was given ten months on the
chaingang and the younger one, Jim South
was released. To day the younger stole
another horse. He had not gone far when
he met the owner of the horse. The boy
jumped off and escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
TIE MAYOR ON TOP.

Trinity Church Adopts a Series OF
Apologize Resolutions.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 23.-The churches
that 50 vigorously attacked Mayor Hemp
hill about allowing street work to be done
on Sunday two weeks ago, have certainly
come out second best. Trinity church. OF
which the mayor is a member, and which
led the attack upon him, came down hand
somely tonight in a series of apologetic
resolutions. rhe mayor is on top.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
Cruel Treatment of a gishon

BUCHAREST, Aug. 23.-The inhabitants
of Pirvoli, incensed at the bishop of Grebene
for trying TO prevent a service in Roumania,
made savage attack on the
bishop. They pulled ont all his
beard and. after beating him until he be-
came insensible. they tied rope around his
ankle and dragged him on his back through
the streets, intending to hang him. but as
he did not recover thoy finally left him for
dead. The ringleaders have been arrested
bv the trOODS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
The Railroad Strike.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. ga special
from Findlay, O., says: The strike on the
Lake Eric and Western is as tight as ever,
and not a wheel on freight car OIL any one
OF the divisions has turned since last Mon
day night. Yesterday, by order Of Gen
eral Manager Bradberry, oil the clerks in
the freight houses along the line were laid
off, there being nothing for them TO do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
a ProbabIe Murderer Arreeted,

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 2S.-Constable
Williams Of Forsyth arrested Thomas Har>
ris, alias Gibby. here this morning. He isa
white man charged with murder in Chero-
kee county, Alabama, last April. 1t is said
there was a reward Of $500 offered for his
arrest The prisoner denies being the man
wanted, but admits several facts going 70
show his identity,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
a TREASURE TROVE.
Valuable Collection of Old Coins Found
in Indiana.

VHIuaDIe IOHectlOa OF OId Colns Found
in Indiana.
BLOOMINGTON, IND, Aug. 22.-About
noon to-day while farmer by the name of
Henry Rharer was cleaning up meadow
about 200 yards from his residence he found
large amount of old coin, reaching a
value Of Sl02 on its face 1t was under an
old log and we'll covered with dirt, and was
lying on the ground. There are 142 half
dollars, none Of which are later than 1887,
and some are of the past century. There are
also a number of Spanish and Mexican
coins of a very old date.
How the money came to be there is mys.
terry, as there has been no house near there.
The only solution seems TO be that some one
has stolen an old collection Of coins and
that for fear of detection they have been
secreted IN this way and the thief was never
able to return fer his booty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24

TIE RELIC At TRHvEs.
Chanting Pilgrims Continually March
ing Through the Streets.

ing THROUGH tne btreet5.
TREvEs. Aug. 2S. 2S.-Already 100, 900 per-
sons have arrived here to see the "holy
coat" Professions Of pilgrims, chanting as
they march, are continually passing
through the streets from o'clock in the
morning until midnight. The varied types
of national dress contribute to the striking
scene.
The authorities have converted every
available building into temporary food and
shelter depots, whore the lowest possible
prices are charged. Besides, every house
holder in town is catering to the visitors.
The regular hotels complain that they are
deprived of business. The archbishop of
Vienna has arrived here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
TWO Killed ina Quarrel.

FLATONIA, TEX, Aug. 23-In diff
Guilty over a cotton crop Bud Braddock,
aged 20 wears, was involved on one side
and three negroes named Brownlow, who
were brothers, on the other. In the melee
Young Braddock used his Winchester,
killing two of the negroes. Braddock has
surrendered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
Returne,d From Europe.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Amelie
Ri> es- Chanler aud her husband, J. T..
Chanler, arrive bers TODAY from Europe
and left for their home IN Virginia, where
she will devote. herself to literary work and
painting. Next month they will return to
t5is city and4spend the winter here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
A Monument to Victor Ernanue,

ROME, Aug. 2S.-King Humbert unveiled
a monument TO Victor Emanuel at Mon
dovi to-day. The ceremony was the occa-
sion of loyal demonstrations on the part
of the populace. The king signed a dscree
grating amnesty to all evaders OF the mill
tary service from the year 1S47 to 1872.
This decree affects 40. 900 men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
NO NON-UNION IN THEIRS.

New York Union Compositors Must
Work Under Union Forsmen.
NEW York, Aug. % a special meet
ing of Typographical Union No. 6, in Clar-
endon Hall this afternoon, attended by over
800 members, it was resolved that no men,
Der of the union shall hereafter work under
non-union foremen IN any newspaper Office
within the jurisdiction of Typographical
Union No q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
Venez 1ela Rejects Eeoiprocitv.

PANAMA, Aug 23.-It is announced that
the Venezuelan congress has rejected the
reciprocity treaty proposed by the United
States. Ii involved heavy reduction en-
certain duties amounting to 33per cent of
the customs revenue, wnile the advantages
to be derived by Venezuela are compara-
lively small.