davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE MOVE.
NENl.

TtfT NaIt.a.I Is.rv.atus A lllansa Il
now .,.,,,,I,i a., a,,.an,,nn AT
Omaha uha..,o,,.t, ,i,,,o,u, that
mus, N ,.ca.s,,, h,,,, .nns,.,na,lo,
IN ala ,o,.ar..,,.. ,o,,,,c,an, An
amendments ,ha c,,s,,,n,Io, NJ Tho
A Il,a,c. nrov,d,n. 10, IA. .xcusio,
N women d.,,,,,a. v.s yo,.J dow,
Aud N, ..nd,,,,, ,,,l,ro all laho,.
Of. ei,g,hla ~ ,,.a,h1,.hIn tn m. An.
arco wa, ,ahIaJL.a I.r,a ,,.,,,,i,v
Al m. .v.n,n, ,ss,lor y..,.r,lav.
Tho r,a,,o,m .as a,io,Iod I, 49,
m,,kabl. do,,,n.n1 IT, many ,,.tancs.
IL Mn. the naI ON m. had. bo, I'm
otb.rv n .,-isn. lin Do,nvh,o,t
,.o,.t.,.,,..- -, IL, III, ,.t.nd
.r, 10.
m. ,,..,,,J. ,.,, n,o,.,,v J..
nonncos n,onaroi,,. ,r,s,, and com.
L,nn. 4, $500. ,.,.t,., A., ,,,...n,
.v.t,m n, gov.,nmeri os m,niw,la,,,l
bv tho cen,,as. ~ IN. IinI,.d s,a,,.
and ,ho ,as,,,o,,,,.. -, ,ha Indiy,,Inal
l,.,.s uJ..,a,. 4, ,.yor q, an Al
ll,nc. conyon,Ion 10 h.haId r.hrarv
eeI 1902 N ~ n da,. and plare 10,
holding a cony,n,Ior Ia nom,nate can.
JIJa,.s 10, p,..lI.,, ami v,ce.P,.I.
dental tho tjn,i,I site.
Tb,nl,,,o,,, demand, tho aho,,,,ou
Of national b,nIs and Tho .l.c,ion ot
President and ice.prc-iien,b by popu,
lar vote. II advocates the Australian
ballot system Of voting, the loaning oil
surplus funds ON land security, fore.
closure OF the mortgages on railroads
held by Government, and the di-con.
tlnuauce OF gambling In stocks and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-29
TWO TAILS AND rwO TALES.

TWO TAILS AND TWO TALES.
-
THE country IL familiar with the sad
story Of the assassination Of Lieutenant
Casey who u spoken Of by all who
had associated with him, NJ brave and
inir ped young soldier. The circum-'au-
oe.conuecied with his death tear cut tho
statements about his courage. A. the
time he was shot aud killed he was
exhibiting no concern for his personal
safety. lie, In company with n couple
OF scouts, had wandered too far from
the military camp lines and met with
some Brulc Indians. At the meeting
there was mo symptom Of hostility, but
NJ the youthful officer turned To rctrace
his steps, n Brule raised his rifle and
sont u bullet, which entered the back
Of the head, crashing through his
brain, and the Victim fell and expired.
About the same tune aud In the
zane region OF country another tragic
occurrence tookplace. An Indian chief
named Two Tails anu his wife were
met 10y a party Of white men. The
latter deliberately and without cause
shot and killed the chief, leaving his
body ON the plain. They also shot aud
badly wounded the woman, who, under
intense suiisring,ln incloment weather,
walked 1850 miles to reach Pine Ridge
agency. The agony that the poor
creature suffered from her wounds,
from cold and exposure and the effects
u fatigue, must have been such as TO
be lndescrlbablc. She was discovered
half dead a short distance from the
agency, 10 which she was conveyed.
The killing OF Lieutenant Casey has
been dropcrly denounced a. n coward.
iy and cold FLOODED murder. II was
most rcgrettablc crime, aud the fate iof
the brave Young soldier wa. such IA TO
move che heart of tho most hardened.
While this view, In which we most
sincerely loln, IL taken regarding the
Assassination OF the brave young
soldier, II IL a sad reflection upon
our civilization that In. murder Of
Two Tails and the attempted assa-.Ina.
ton Of his wife have not met with the
same unqualified denunciatIon. When
tho traditions OF tho Indians and the
superior civilization Of the whites are
considered together 1t 1. made an open
question as TO which OF the respective
perpetrators were the greater criminals
the Indian who killed Lieut.. Casey
or the white men who mu rdered Two
Tails and wounded his wife.
General Miles seems 10 have recently
taken very judlcious course In seek.
ing to bring the late trouble to pacific
aud satisfactory conclusion. Hc has
very strongly aud properly condemned
the murder Of the young lieutenant.
But herpeaks Of the assassination Of
Indian chief and the woundlng OF his
wife, as a "needless outrage" II
would DO hard 10 lind situation I'm
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
WRITER'S OF STORIES.

MRS. FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT is
Is said to have written play which is
70 be privately rehearsed in England
before it is presented in this country.
A FRENCH critic Mirabeau, says
Maurice Maeterlinck, new writer in
Belgium has put into his princess
Malcine" things more beautifui than
the most beautiful things IN shake
speare
Tux most noted woman novelist OF
Austria rs Baroness Marie Won I.bner
ESchenboch She is II woman OF sixty
one wears, the mother OF seven chill
dren and for twenty years she has been
writing works of fiction
AIPHoNsE DAUpET is growing very
feeble and is now almost blind His
intelligent wife is his constant com.
panion, ana To her he is debating a
novel by the title OF la Doulou. "
which, in al! probability, will be his
last
ONE of the most remarkable genluses
of recent English literature Is sald &c
be Rev X lllingworth, ot Berkshire
who lives in a big old stone house &c
cold In winter that the reverend author
frequently has TO keep warm by play
ing games.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
GOOD SLEEPERS.
A Traveller Tells of the Habits of the I'm
speaknble Turk.

A Traveller Tells of the HABITS OF the Un-
speaknble Turk.
The author of Bulgaria Before the
War" says that the Turks devote to
sleep any spare half hour that may hap
pen to be at their disposal. At night,
he says, all his companions would be
in the land of dreams within ten min
utes, while he lay wide awake and en-
vious.
1t has often struck me with astonish-
ment to see the little respect any one
in Turkey pays to sleep. When have
been staying in the villages have often
heard a member of the family get up,
and after searching about among his
sleeping companions, arouse them all
to ask where his tobacco was, or upon
some equally slight excuse.
A lad of IS would thus wake up his
father, man of 60, perhaps, two or
three times in the night, and yet there
would never be an angry word of re-
monstrance; and when ! have snapped
savagely at someone for walking into
my room and over my body in the mid
die of the night, my snappishness has
caused the greatest astonishment
Many times l have turned in with ma
tives in the same room with me, anC
though l was generally tired and my
companions not, yet think may say
| was invariably the last to close my
| eyes.-Youth' Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
GAME OALIFoRNIANs.
"Reminiscences of the Days of Chlvnlry and
Shooting on the Pacific slope.

"Reminiscences of the Days of Chivnlry and
Shooting on the Pacific slope.
The most exciting street duel that
ever took place in California, according
to an old Paci6c-sloper, was that be-
tween Will Hicks Graham and Frank
Lemon just forty years ago.
1t was in 1851, at public dinner, and
Graham had wrestled with old John
Barleycorn until his better manners
had gone off to take rest All OF
sudden he dashed a glass of brandy into
the face of Lemon, who was sitting
opposite him. and at the same time de-
nounced Lemon as a scoundrel and
coward. Then Graham waited day or
two expecting from Lemon challenge,
which he didn't receive. He then
posted" Lemon, and notified him that
unless he appeared on the public plaza
the next morning at 10 o'clock armed
for fight he would shoot him on sight.
Every knew that Graham meant
what he said. The lower end of the
plaza at the time was lined with saloons,
while the upper side was open. At 10
o'clock Graham and some friends
awaited Lemon at the upper side of the
plaza, and soon after Lemon with
friends appeared at the lower end in
front of the saloons.
Graham, seeing him, proceeded down
the plaza and on approaching Lemon,
said: Defend yourself, you scoundrel," "
when both commenced to fire with navy
revolvers.
AS the firing continued, Lemon, being
n large, and Graham a small man, ad-
vanced on his antagonist for a personal
grapple Graham, retreating, came in
contact with platform raised few
inches above the sidewalk and fell back
ward, whereupon Lemon rushed upon
him, and thrusting his pistol into Ora
hams mouth, fred. The ball went
through Graham's cheek, carrying away
part of his tongue and some of his
teeth, which ended the fight for the
time.
In the course of the melee, one by
stander was shot through the hand, anC
plate glass window was perforated il
several places AS soon as Graham
could speak he asked DR.. Hitchcock
father of the famons Lille Hitchcock
if he would recover, and, on being as
sured that he would, answered, 81 wisl
to live to kill this scoundrel."
Recovering, he challenged Lemon tx
the death, and, meeting him nea
Benicia, shot him in the arm, whel
Lemon expressed himself unable t.
proceed. AS soon as Lemon recovered
Graham again challenged him, but tn
matter was arranged by friends.
Subsequently Graham challenged
Walker the filibuster, and the two me
near San Francisco. Walker, although
a southerner, couldn't shoot for a cent
and was badly wounded. Walker wa
executed in 1857 in Central America
Graham killed three men afterward
and died in poverty at Los Angeles
Frank Lemon came east at the com
mencement of the civil war, and die
fighting gallantly at the head of New
, York regiment Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
RlanI.-ronrue in indiana.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 12.-The ter
rible disease resembling the Asiatic
black tongue has appeared i'm Jasper
county. The victims of this disease are
taken with fever, the tongue becom'
ing inflammed, and at last swollen to
such an extent that it protrudes from
the mouth. In the last stages the
organ becomes inky black, and act
ually decomposes before death ends the
sufferings of the victim. The physi'
clans are treating several cases in the
vicinity of Wheatland, and people are
taking measures to prevent an epidem'
ic of the plague.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
WORSE THAN sWEAT-Box.
A Memphis Judge Making 1t Warm Fol
the Magistrates.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. Is. Judge Du-
bose, of the criminal court of this coun-
ty, he who puts lawyers in the Sweat
box" and threatens fellow judges with
Imprisonment in the work house, has
inaugurated crusade against a num-
ber of magistrates of this city, whose
methods have long been a matter of
public scandal. Their practice has beer
to foment litigation among the colored
people and ignorant whites for the sake
of the fees that accrue to themselves
These fees they would collect from the
losing parties to the suit, and afterward
collect them from the county also,
which is felonious under the laws of this
state. Four of them have already been
indicted, and there are half dozen
more on the anxious seat awaiting
their turn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

Talk about strong men," says Mr..
Murphy, II knew in Ireland wan of
the strongest of them all, and I'll tell
We about him. He was a blacksmith,
an he ran "a forge in the town where l
used to live. His name was Pether
Mccoy. One day there was sojer rode
down to the forge from the barracks,
and he was powerful lad himself
was the sojer-an' he was always ban
term Mccoy about lifting heavy loads.
Well sez he, 'Pether, would ye give
me coal to light me pipe? sez he tc
the blacksmith. I will, sez Mccoy,
an with that Mccoy takes a live coal
from the forge-oh! devil a lie in it-an'
putin the coal on the anvil he takes
the anvil by the horn of it an with wan
hand he lifted it up an handed it over
to the sojer. The red coat tuck the
anvil, raised it up an lit his pipe with
the coal, an thin handed it back as if it
was a faggot Thank ye kindly seq
the sojer. Indeed an ye're welcome,
sez the blacksmith, and the sojer went
away about his business. OH there
wuz sthrong min where l KEN from, u
concluded Murphy, and nobody disputed
with him. bradford Era
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
Attempted Traln Ro .bery.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1S.-At Col
linsville, Ala, at one o'clock Thursday
morning, gang of fifteen white men,
we'll dressed, captured the railroad sta
tion and lay in wait for passenger train
No. 1, of the Queen and Crescent line,
rom Cincinnati. for the purpose OF
robbing it. An officer appeared and
drove the gang away. AS the train
pulled in four of the robbers returned
and attempted to board it. The citi-
zens and trainmen fired on the gang,
who fed to the woods. One, who was
slightly wounded, was captured. Off
GERS are now securing the country.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
CROOKED INDIAN AGENTS.
Inspector Sessney Makes Some Sensa-
tional Discoveries.

Inspector Sessney Makes Some Sensa-
tional Discoveries.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 12.-Parties here
from the Cheyenne Inaian agency bring
sensational reports affecting affairs
there. Inspector Sessney has been
looking into the business management
of the agency and, it is said, discovered
a number of Irregularities, among
them evidences that p. P. Pal
mer the agent; his clerk, George
B. Shoenfelt, who is a son-in-law of
Palmer, and Interpreter Benway are
reported to have received several thou
sand dollars by false returns to the
government in the purchase of cattle
from the Indians. 1t is alleged that
they paid only about one-half the
amount permitted by the government.
but that their vouchers called for the
full amount. Hay was purchased, it is
charged, at from So to SIS per ton, the re-
turns beirg made at $40 per ton. 1t
is said that Shoenfelt has admitted
that he received in this way be-
tween IS, 600 and 100000, and those as
sociated with him have had like
amounts. Other items of irregularity
have been discovered, it is said, and as
the investigation progresses more are
likely to come to light. Inspector Sess-
ney will make thorough investiga-
ton. There are numerous rumors
afioat concerning the affair, some OF
them verv sensational
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
FRIEND OF THE SLAVES.

Death of an Old Abolitionist-JOhn Hos
sack, Once II Candidate for Governor of
Illinois, Passes Away.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Nov. 0.-John Hossack,
aged S5 years, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Nj. Putney, here Sun
day. He was stanch abolitionist. He
was nominated at Lexington in 1860
for governor of Illinois on the aboli-
tion ticket In the early part of 1860
Mr.. Hossack was sentenced to ten
days in jail at Chicago and to
pay fine of 500 by Judge
Drummond for aiding in the escape
of fugitive slave who was in the GUS
tody of a United States marshal in this
city. He was personal friend of such
noted abolitionists as Charles Sumner,
Ben Wade, Wendell Phillips and Will
liam Garrett Smith. Mr.. Hossack was
an active and prosperous merchant
here, but has been blind for many
years. A wife and ten children survive
him
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
Foibles of Men and Women.

The trouble in love affairs is thai the
parties to it love too much TO love long,
Some people give their confidence as
others give presents, for the sake of
what secrets they will be told in return.
Men judge mans religion by his nc
tions outside the church, and the women
judge it by he brilliancy of his prayers
within.
Men are brutes; they have better
times occasionally without their wives,
and tell them so. Women are hypo-
critics; they enjoy life without their
husbands once in while, but they will
never admit that they were not mis-
cradle S@slAaNt than -Atchison Globe
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
words of Comfort to a Tramp.

81 never saw such impudent creatures
as these tramps," said woman to the
huckster who had stopped in front of
the farmhouse. There was one along
here this morning and he wouldn't GO
away"
"Is that so?"
'Yes; and told him that if he didn't
move on I'd have him behind the bars
at the village"
What did he do then?"
"He took off his hat and said, Thanks,
madam, for your words of comfort to a
thirsty fellow-being. ~ Washington
Star
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
youthful Safe Robbers captured.

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov 0. - Chester
Monks and Frank Cornelius, two boys
about 10 years old, entered the resi-
dence of Isaac NJ. Baker at Daleville, a
small place west of this city, during
the absence of the family Wednesday
night and burglarized his safe of a
$1,000 check, S1l5 note and S96 in
money. Both boys were arrested Sat
urday and Monks confessed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
salisbury and Dl Rudlni Approved.

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-The North German
Gazette, commenting on the recent
speeches of Lord Salisbury and Mar
quis Di Rudini, concludes that Great
Britain and Italy are actually resolved
to throw into the scale a weighty word
to maintain an equilibrium in Europe
if peace should be threatened. The
Gazette warmly commends Lord Sails.
bury's decision not to loosen the Eng.
lish hold of Egypt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
Heard at tho Peace Congress.

ROME, Nov. ID At the International
Peace congress in session in this city,
leading speech was made by Mrs
Mary Frost Ormsby, of New York, who
is the head of the American delegation
Mrs. Ormsby's subject was "The real
cause and the real cure of war" In
her opinion land monopoly is the pri-
mary cause of war. The speech was
heard with close attention, and at the
close warmly applauded
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
Print Cloth pepressed.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Nov. 14-The
quarterly report of Corporations here
shows the continued depression of the
print cloth trade. From the statistics
furnished by G. M. Hoford Co, it ap-
pears that nearly one-third of them
have failed to pay dividends and others
are known to be drawing their surplus
funds
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
Nice dividend Declared.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-At a meeting
of the B. & o. stockholders Wednesday
a 20 per cent. dividend was declared,
and it was resolved that an issue of the
common stock of the company of the
par value of s., O96, 600, be authorized,
and the president and finance commit
tee empowered to sell this issue, in
whole or in part at such times as may
be by them deemed expedient
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
Accidentally KILLED His pauehter.

WESTON w. Va, Nov. An. +. Cor
ley, of Braxton county, was examining
3s-caliber self-acting revolver, which
had just returned from the shop, where
it was undergoing repairs He was not
aware that it was loaded and began
swapping it. To his horror it went off,
striking his only daughter, twelve
years of age, in the head, killing her
ta
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
PresIdent EarlIIas, Movements.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 16 Dispatches
received here Saturday from Guate-
mala say that President Barillas is send,
ing troops to the north from Quezalte-
mango for the purpose of intercepting
the revolutionists if they should at
tempt to cross over from Mexico.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
THE SECRET OF YOUTH.
why Certain Women are Always Fresh
and Beautiful.

Why Certain Women are Always Fresh
and Beautiful.
People are apt to attribute haggard
looks to mental activity, and to counsel
repose and tranquility as cosmetic.
To the thoughtful traveller the falsity
of this theory is obvious 1t is in the
country village, where the church meet
ing is the theater the mail the excite
ment, the days weeks, and one can hear
the cows breathe in the 'deathly still
ness, that the greatest number of sunken
cheeks, wrinkled brows, ieadon COM
plexions and lifeless expressions are to
be seen among the women yet in their
thirties. In the seething metropolis,
living three lives and enjoying two, are
to be found scores of women-mothers
or perhaps grandmothers-po
all the vitality, freshness and much of
the bloom of early youth.
The fact is, it is not activity, but
drowsiness, the presence of sleeping or
dead thought in the soul, that is aging.
Unvaried scenes, the repetition to-mor-
row of to-day, to-day of yesterday, this
week of the preceding one, the ability
to calculate exactly what each neigh
Dor is doing at each hour of each day
the inevitable clock like routine of con-
ception, the monotony of existence, the
utter weariness of an empty think-tank,
that saps the vernal springs OF life and
creates decay in the face.
Past grief old angers, reveuges, even
past pleasures constantly dwelt upon
all dead, decaying or decayed thought,
make sepulchre of the soul, a ceme-
| terry of the body and a weather beaten
monument of the face, This is age.
The women who never grow old are
the student women-those who daily
drink in new chyle through memorizing,
thoroughly analyzing, and perfectly as
similating subjects apart from them
selves. Study is development-is eter-
nal youth The student woman who
makes wise use OF her acquisitions, has
no time To corruIate her brow with
dread thought of the beauty ty-destroyer
leaping fast behind her. Not considered
or invited, O,d Age Neeps bis distance
Brain culture based on noble motive
means sympathy, heart gentleness,
charity, graciou,ness, enlargement OF
sense, feeling, over.
Such DelnE cIh uoG pScOlhS d AossiA'
She has found the elixir of life, the
fountain of eternal youth. - Fannie
Edgar Thomas, in y, Y. World.
Advantages of "a Pe ,oeablS Temper.
How calm the mind, how composed
the affections, how serene the counte
nance, how melodio us the voice, how
sweet the sleep, how oontentful the
whole life is. of him that neither de
viseth mischief against others, nor sus
poets any to be contrived against him
self And, cuntrarywise, how migrate
full and loathsome thing 1t is TO abid
in state of enmity wrath, dissension
having the thoughts distracted wit
solicitous care, anxious suspicion an
envious regretl--N. y. LedgeR
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
She Smoked In Bed.

LINCOLN Neb., Nov. 16.-Mrs, Anne
Morrissey, an aged widow living on a
farm by herself few miles north OF
the city, was burned to death, She was
accustomed to smoke in bed, and the
bed clothes are supposed to have
caught fire from her pipe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
Er-presldent nnyea In MIsalaslppI.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 19 -Ex.Presi-
dent Hayes and son, and Dr. Curry of
Richmond, Va, were in this city Thurs
day, as trustees of the Slater fund, in-
specting Jackso.' college and Tongalos
university, two colored institutions Of
learning in this vicinity,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
sem snreadIng out.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. 49, The au-
thorities of the Russian war Office
have resolved to construct line Of
forts along the Chinese frontier and to
incre lse the number of cars in Central
Asia
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
Thaddeus stevens, Highwaylnan.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 16.--Thad.
deus Stevens, illustrious of name but
of depraved propensities, was sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary by
Judge Cox on a plea of guilty to the
charge of highway robbery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
yv,dow and rhroo chIldren Murdered.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10 Mrs
james Kines. widow, and her three
children were murdered in their house
in Fauquier county, and the house was
fired to conceal the crime. The bodies
were badly burned before the FIRE could
be extinguished by neighbors There
IA no clew to the murdereHs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21

CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.-Dr. Van Week,
president of the Medical University OF
Ohio was arrested Sunday. The docto,
is charged with selling fraudulent medi.
cal diplomas lie will have hearing in
the police cour+ to-day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
TbanI,srrvIng in wert yirplnla.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 14-Gov
A. B. Fleming has set apart November
20 as day of thanksgiving and prayer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-21
Tan Yenrs IN tho PenltentIaSy.

SALEM, O., Nov. i2-Del Baum was
aentenced in common pleas court TO ten
years in the penitentiary for shooting
and wounding Mail Carrier w u. Reed.
of this city,