davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
Pauper Labor.

One of the Republican rallying
calls is to denounce all goods man
ufactured abroad as the product of
pauper labor, and to denounce the
skilled mechanics OF other lands
as paupers whose condition might
well be contrasted with that of the
fat, sleek, well-fed and gorgeously
attired mechanic of this land.
We were to compel the consum-
ers of the United States to forego
purchasing imported goods, and to
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18

NEAL presistently refused to ap-
pear at his own funeral at Cleve-
land and the committee sent to
wait on the little statesman from
Ross, and request his presence on
the ship in the song, "never return
ed" Neal did the same thing at
Dayton two years ago, and went
home from there and gave out the
famous Entriken Interview.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
Falling.

The Pittsburg Post gives a
rather doleful note of warning tC
the consumers of Natural gas in
that city and urges them to be pre-.
pared for the entire failure of that
species of fuel.
The great and continual decrease
in the pressure indicates the ephe-
neral quality of the substance.
The Post says of the several gas
districts that the pressure at the
wells has fallen from $40 pounds
in 1887 to about 40 pounds now.
The same is true elsewhere.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
Legal Notice.

Michael Diehl, who resides in the state of
Indiana, county and postofhce not known
Henry Blosser, miner of the age of l6 years
whose place of residence is unknown, will
take notice that Benjamin II. Stevenson, Ad :
mlnistrator with the will annexed of the es-
tate OF Iheobald Diehl deceased, on the 2lst
day of May 1891 filed his petition in the Pro-
bate Court within and for the county of Hook
Ing ana state of Ohio, alleging that the per-
sonal estate of said decedenti is insufficient to
pay his debts and the charges of administer
Ing OF his estate; that he died seized in fee
simple of the following described real estate
sltunte III said county, tO-wit:
Being part of section No thirtyfour f3ll
township eleven QD range nineteen l0j,
commencing at the north east corner of said
section, and running south with the section
line 80 poles thence west 50 poles; thence
north 80 poles; thence east so poles TO said sec
ton line at the point of beginning cotaining
forty (10 acres; that Ellen Diehl as widow OF
said decedent has dover interest in said
premises.
The prayer in said petition is for the assign
ment of dover TO said Ellen Dlehi for n sale
of said premises, subject to euch dover estate
and for the payment OF the debts and charges
aforesaid. The persons first above mentiDn-
ed will further take notice that they have
been made parties defendant 10 said petition,
and that they are required TO answer the same
on or before the 18th day Of July A. ID. 1891.
BENJAMIN IL. S TEVENSON, Admr.
with the willanneXed of
Theobald Diehl, decd,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
'iANA
DANIEL HEFT.

Gov. CAMPBELL is re-nominated
and even the Cincinnati Enquirer
says amen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18

do all such work for ourselves. To
aid in accomplishing this duty on
tin plate, was increased from 331 %
to about 73 "a so that it might be
possible to create new demand
for the labor of our people.
But now, before this new indus
try has been started, the question
that arises is where shall the skill
ed Workmen to come from.
The question has comeup wheth-
er the contract labor law would bar
out the threatened importation of
Welsh "cheap labor" in case the
promised tin plate mills should be
setrunning. Mr.. Mckinley has been
quoted to show that the contract
labor would be no barrier. Speak
ing of the infant Industries" to be
created by his bill he said: "The
Secretary of the Treasury has the
discretion to issue licenses to those
who are interested in new indus
tries, authorizing them to go abroad
and make contracts with skilled
laborers." The making of tin plates
is a "new industry" hence the man
ufacturers have claim upon the
Secretary of the Treasury for licen-
ses to go abroad and contract for
skilled Welcb laborers in tin plate
making. This will be interesting
to American citizens expecting to
be employed in the works and
learn the business as they go along.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
The Full Ticket Selected at CleVe-
land on Wednesday.

IIle age OF 10 years became q clerk
in his fathers Office, he being the
county Auditor of Wayne county.
Later in life he was the bookkeeper
in large wholesale business house
and afterwSrd was the receiving
teller and accountant in a bank for
six years. He lives at the present
time at Wooster, Ohio, and is mar
ried, the fruit of the union being
two pretty daughters. Mr.. Peckin-
paugh has been often honored by
his felloW-citizens, having been
County Treasurer and Deputy Au-
ditor.
AT present he is.a member and
Clerk of the Board OF Education in
Wooster, having been elected
against his wishes in 1889. He has
been the Secretary of the Demo
cratic committee of Wayne county
and Secretary of the State Audi
tors association. Mr.. Peckinpaugh
has been in the newspaper business
in his long and eventful career,
having at one time been the busi-
ness manager of the Wayne County
Democrat.
CHARLES ACKERMAN,
The candidate for Treasurer, is 80
years old, and resides in Mansfield,
Ohio. Years ago he secured en-
ployment in the Mansfield Savings
bank as errand boy. He worked
himself up until he was appointed
cashier, a position he holds at pres
ent. This is his first appearance
in politics.
JOHN p. BAILEY,
The candidate for Attorney Gener-
al, is the Prosecuting Attorney of
Putnam county, and lives at Otta-
wa. He is 46 years of age, and has
been practicing lawyer for ten
years. He was born in old Putnam
and received his education in the
Ottawa public schools. Until the
time of his election as Prosecutor,
he was member of the law firm
of Haskell, Bailey & Mcclure.
GUSTAvUs II. VALID,
The nominee for Judge of the Su,
preme Court, is a well-known at
torney of Cincinnati, where he has
been in practice since 1875. His
age is 38 years. He is the son of
Henry Wald, who was a well-known
merchant.
Mr.. Wald is a graduate of Hughes
High school of Cincinnati; also of
Yale University and of the Har-
ward Law School. He was admit
ted to the bar in 1875 and has prac-
ticed since with Charles b. Wilby
as partner. He has been recog-
nized as one of the leading mem :
bers OF the bar among the young
men. His name has been favor
ably mentioned several times in
reference to the Judgeships of the
local Courts, but he was never
nominated and never held any Of
flee. He is not married.
PROF. c. e. MILLER,
The Democratic nominee for State
Commissioners of Common Schools,
was born at Baltimore, Fairfield
county Ohio, in 1856. He obtained
his early education at country
school, then attended village
schools, and in 1876, graduated
from Fairfield Union Academy, at
Pleasantville, Ohio. Before enter
ing the Academy he taught in dis
trict schools, paying his own way
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18

The Rev. Geo. B. Thayer, of Bour-
bon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
my wife owe our lives to Shiloh's
Consumption Cure" Sold by Miller
& Case.
Are you made miserable by inde-
gestion, constipation, dizziness,
loss of appetite, yellow skin? Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is a positive cure.
Sold by Miller & Case.
For dyspepsia and liver COM
plaintyou have a printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitali-
zer. 1t never fails to cure. Sold
by Miller & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Governor
JAMES T.. CAMPBELL.
Lieutenant Governor,
VILLA M V. MARQUIS.
Auditor of State,
THOMAS E. PECKINPAUGH,
Attorney General
JOHN p. BAILEY.
State Treasure
G. Il. ACKERMAN.
Supreme Judge,
GUSTAVUS II. WALD.
Commissioner of Schools
CHARLES c. MILLER.
Board of Public Works.
JOHN M'NAMARA.
Food and Dairy Commissioner,
II. S. TRUMBULL.
Common Pleas Judge.
TALL SLOUGH.
Representative,
WIN. p. PRICE.
Sheriff,
d. w. WRIGHT.
Commissioner,
ALEXANDER A. JUNIPHER.
Infirmary Director.
JOHN NJ. BUCHANAN.
Coroner.
DANIEL HEFT.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
Bax State Republicans.

BosToN, Sept. 16.-The republican
state convention of Massachusetts have
nominated for governor Charles H. AL
len; for lieutenant governor, William
III. Hale; for secretary of state, William
Olin; for treasurer, George A. Mardin
for encouragement, Albert E. Pills
bury; and for auditor, John w. Kim
ball. At the opening of the convention
Chairman Henry Cabot Lodge, review
ing the history and traditions of the re-
publican party, said in part:
The republican party stands as bull
wark against the movement for free
coinage of silver without previous inter-
national agreement. Every man who
believes in honest money and who is op-
posed to inflated currency must vote the
republican ticket. If he does not he is
giving direct support for principles
which he abhors, and for business. perils
which he breads. The republican party
has kept its pledge about the tariff.
The speaker then referred to reciproc-
lty and protection, coupled with the
subsidies to American steamships, and
in this he declared the party had kept
It's promise to develope commerce.
Touching upon the expenditures of the
last congress, he said: ''If the demo-
cratic party is opposed to an increase in
the expenditures for the efficiency and
extension of the postal service, great
government service, which touches the
commerce, happiness, business and
homes of the people, let them say so.''
Reviewing the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison, the speaker drew favor
able comparison between its work and
that of the one preceding it. He spoke
OF the work of the state department un-
der Blaine in glowing terms. Continu-
ing, he said:
We welcome honest immigrants, bnt
the time has come to exclude the vicious
and ignorant. To that work, now ris-
ing to the first place among the public
questions, the republican party addresses
itself. AS national party we present
to the voters our works of the last two
years as pledge for the work we will do
in the coming time, and on this ground
we ask support.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

yet on him when he heard bystander
remark that six cats and a canary bird
had perished in the flames. "Then
that fire was not wholly in vain,' said
the bachelor.
A German entered Portland store
yesterday morning, and after making a
few purchases remarked that sit vas fine
weather we are having now" Yes, said
the proprietor, but we had quite an
earthquake last night. eyes, yes, dot
ish goot for the farmers and departed.
The first stage ever arriving in Green
horn City, the summit of Greenhorn
mountain, 5000 feet above the level of
the sea, was that which conveyed Messrs.
Clarno, Stewart and Abrahams, of Port
land, to Oregon's great silver camp the
fore part of last week. It's arrival was
an event of some Importance to the
miners of that section and was received
by loud cheering and enthusiasm.
Uncle Tom Whitworth, familiar per-
son in the Echo neighborhood, had been
to Pendleton "taking in the circus, and
started to walk to his home on Sunday,
distance of twenty miles. Later in
the day he was picked up by two men,
lying by the roadside, near the Isaac
place, about two miles from the railroad,
his body a mass of wounds and bruises.
Upon being taken to the hospital it was
thought he might have been struck by
an engine, but Uncle Tom stoutly MAIN
tanned that he had been struck by two
men. His condition is serious.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
SUPPORT THE NEW BOATS.

A few days more and the relief that
the people of this section have prayed
for during so many years will be an ac-
complished fact. The river will be
opened to Portland and freights will be
reduced to a rate that will put thous-
ands of dollars annually in the pockets
of producers and consumers alike. The
men who have put their money into The
Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation
Co.'s stock have not done so with the
expectation of reaping any direct bene-
fit from the investment. They will be
perfectly satisfied if the traffic will Sc
cure them from direct loss, and they are
more than entitled to this exemption.
But this lies with the people; and every
man, woman and child who has a dollar
to invest in freight between this city and
Portland ought to make conscience of
seeing that the new company gets it.
If motif by any adverse fortune or by
the opposition of the Union Pacific com
pany we should be reduced to the con-
dition we have been in during the past,
the people themselves, who would reap
the benefit of the opposition, will be to
blame. The farmers will undoubtedly
stay with the new company, but they
should mark every merchant or business
man in this city or elsewhere who does
not support it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
A Terrible SENTENCE.

From Pail Mall Gazette.
Little boys who are foolish enough to
steal pears that are unripe, will do well
to avoid torchards that are under the
magisterial jurisdiction of the West Lon
don police court. Probably by this time
George Webbing and John Sullivan have
rued the day when they trespassed on
the grounds of Mr.. Richard Hyde, a
Hammersmith solicitor, for the purpose
of robbing the proprietor of his imma-
ture frnit; for instead of.ordering them
to be whipped, Mr.. Partridge inflicted
upon them the severe punishment of re-
quiring each of the juvenile offenders to
eat that which he had plucked. 81 hope
they will make your stomach ache, :"
observed the magistrate, whereupon
the boys demolished the stolen pears
with self-abnegation that was posi-
lively heroic. Whether the result justi-
fed the experiment time alone can
show. Meanwhile the lads have been
remanded to the workhouse.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

The story told of the parting OF Secre-
taries Blaine and Rusk few months
ago, when the latter was about to leave
with the president for California, is es-
pecially relevant now The two men
are warm personal friends. "Jere,' -
said the secretary of state, s'there is one
thing want to ask of you, and that is
that you will take good care of nv
reciprocity" Eyes, certainly" was the
apt reply; 81 will do that all right.
And now, there is one thing L want to
ask of you-look after my hog" No
treaty negotiated or negotiable under the
reciprocity clause of the Mckinley bill
can compare in the Importance of it's
bearing on American agriculture and
trade to the removal of the invidious re-
strictions upon the importatied of Ameri-
can swine meat. In establishing sys-
TEN of inspection which had the effect
to remove the restriction Secretary Rusk
did more than the state department
could possibly have done to enlarge the
market for American products.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
BRIEF STATE NEWS.

r. Q. Templeton, well-known resi-
dent OF Umatilla county has been ad-
judged insane and sent to the insane
asylum.
An unknown man was found dead up
on the South Fork of the Nehalem above
the falls. The body was found in the
water in a badly decomposed condition.
and there was nothing about <him to
Identify him. He had pack straps on
his back, and it is supposed that he was
prospector.
John Claypool has sold his land at the
crossing of the o. p, survey on Des-
chutes to capitalist of Philadelphia,
who, it is said, is connected with the O.
p. CO.. When capitalists begin buying
land along the proposed line of thisroad,
1T creates a hope that the road may vet
be built.-Ochoco Rerie,c.
The first annual session of the Til
: lamook county fair, which was held at
Tillamook last week, was success.
The farmers throughout the country
lacked enterprise in not getting in a
larger supply of farm products, and it
was left to r. r. Hayes to carry off all
the premiums for the best exhibit OF
vegetables.
Andrew McCalley, well-known cit
izen of Walla Wally, died Tuesday
morning after short illness. He was
born in Scotland in 1925 and in 1853
came to America, settling in Illinois. In
1859 he came to the Pacific Coast. set
tling in the. Willamette valley, after
wards moving to the Waila Walla val
ley where he has lived for the past
thirty years.
An old bachelor was rescued from a
fire recently. He had been helped out
OF the smoking ruins of his lodging house
with difficulty. The smell of smoke was
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
ItDidn,t work.

Dublin Times.
Brown do you know why you are
like donkey?''
Like a donkey 2'' echoed Brown,
opening wide his eyes. mo don't.''
''Do you give it np2"
ST do"
Because your better half is stubborn
ness ITSELF"
''That's not bad. Ha !hal I'll give
tMrs. Brown he asked, as he sat
down to supper, ''do you know why l
am so much like donkey?''
He waited moment, expecting his
wife to give it up.
She looked at him somewhat COM
miseratingly as she answered
81 suppose because you were born so. y
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
GENERAL Personal MENrIoN:

1
WaW. Astor's income has been esti-
mated at $4,000 daily.
Count Camilla Pecat, of Rome, who is
now staying in New York, is a nephew
of Pope Leo.
Captain Hawley Smart, the English
novelist, is an old soldier, and fought in
| the Crimea.
DIR. w. ]. Rolfe, the authority on
Shakespeare and Shakespereans, is max
ing his ninth trip abroad.
Herbert Spencer, considerably i'm
proved in health, is once more hard at
work on his philosophy in little house
in the edge of Sovernake forest.
Mr.. Blaine's favorite light literature is
said to be the novels of William Black
and Clark Russell. Stevenson he finds
to grotesque and Howells and James too
uninteresting.
Bishop Leonard has so far modified
his sentence against the Rev. How ard
McQueary as to annul the clause order
ing his deposition from the pulpit in
case he does not retract the declarations
which were found Objectionable by the
ecclesiastical court.
J. G. Haywood, Harvard graduate of
the degree of A. NJ, A. B. and LIB, of
the class of 1856, has been appointed by
the pope one of his private chamber
lains. Such an officer has an extensive
power. He has charge of the papal
revenues. MIR. Haywood has practiced
law, and is poet of merit.
!
A queer sight to be seen almost any
day upon the streets of Danville, Ind, is
that of Johnny Craig, the largest man
in the world, wheeling along his six
months-old baby in ordinary baby car
riage. Craig now weighs 1923 pounds,
while young master Craig is not above
the average six-months-old child.
The report that the Tranby Croft will
again be crowded with the fashionable
guests of the Wilson family is not at all
surprising to people who know enough
of England to understand that its loca-
ton makes it a most desirable houses to
be invited to during the Doncaster week
when the st. Leger is to be run.
The hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Theodore Koerner, the German
poet, will be celebrated on Sept. %, and
preparations are being made on a great
scale. Few men did more than Koerner
to advance the cause of German indepen-
dence. He died the death of Il hero on
the field of battle when only % years
old. His famous song, "Du Schwert an
Meiner Llnken,' remains one of the
most popular compositions in German
literature. Its lines have inspired many
young officer to deeds OF glory.
The new French minister at Wash
ington, NJ. Jules Patenotre, after having.
served three years in Sweden in like
capacity, was sent as minister to China
and negotiated the treaty OF peace
signed at Tein Tsin June 9, 1885, which
put an end to the Tonquin complica-
ton. When NJ. Constans succeeded him
in 1887, M. Patenotre was sent to Nor
rocco to represent France.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
DENIED BY POLK.
The Farmers Alliance Presidents
Action During the War.

WICHITA, Kas., Sept. 16.-Col. L.
Polk, president of the national farmers
alliance, makes point in his address OF
denying the stories of his inhumanity to
Union soldiers, and denies he never held
rank above third lieutenant, and could
therefore, never have been in authority
at any post. Mr.. McAllister, veteran
OF that city, who was in Salisbury prison,
n. O., when Polk was governor, holds a
sick parole signed by L. L. Polk, briga-
dier-general commanding the post and
gives the alliance leader the blackest
repution for his conduct to Union pris-
oners. A score or so of old soldiers got
together today and perfected plans for
applying tar and feathers to Polk before
he should leave town tonight, but some
how the news of the intention leaked
out and the police took steps to prevent
the projected assault.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
He Cuts the Throat of his Param our ana
Then Kills Himself.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-When Eugene
Shire, who was incacerated yesterday,
for making murderous assault upon
his paramour, Maggie Dolan, secured
his liberty, he went to II Morgan street,
where he found the woman. Throwing
his arm around her he pinned her to the
wall, and whipping out a knife, he
slashed her throat from ear to ear. Be-
lieving that he had killed her, he cut
his own throat. The couple were re-
moved to the hospital. Little hope is
entertained of their recovery.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

A democratic exchange, referring to a
plank in the platform of the democratic
party in Pennsylvania, intimates that
the commandment "thou shalt not
steal'' was plank in an old Democratic
platform, in the time of Moses.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
No More Continued.

WAsHINGroN, Sept. 16.-Secretary
Foster issued a circular this afternoon
giving notice that no more bonds of the
AZ per cent. loan would be received for
continuance at two per cent. after the
3Oth. Bonds which have not been con-
tinued will be redeemed on presenta-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
oregon Paciio matters.

CoRvALLIs, Or, Sept 16.-In the mat
ter of the payment of the Oregon Pacific
employees, Judge Pipes last evening
made an order giving the receiver until
October Goth to appear and show cause
why he should not be removed from the
Office. The earnings in the meantime
are to be applied to the operating ex-
Densee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
Pound.

A watch. The owner can find the
same at this office by proving property
and paying for this advertisement.
14-tf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

William Michel is again ready to fill
all orders in the undertaking business
and can be found at the store of George
Ruch or at Mr.. Ruch' residence
9-1l-2W.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

A. A. Brown has re-opened at 109 I'm
ion street, north end of the first building
north of Court house yard, where he
will be pleased to see his old customers.
d-w-9-S-tf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
Found.

breastpin made from a silver quar-
ter with Christian name engraved. In
quire at this Office.
14-tf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18

Pianos and furniture repolished. For
reference apply to Leelie Butler OF DIR.
Tucker Gro. H. LADow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
Brought to the Penitentiary.

SALEM, Sept. 16.-W. H. Hull was
brought to the penitentiary today from
Morrow county. He is to serve term
of ten years for granddaughter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
For Rent.

One four-room house at $40 and three
large rooms for So. Inquire of Joseph
Beezley or at this office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-18
STATE OFFICIALS.

The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.