davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26
THANKSGIVING.

70 NE Clver a. all blessings
let cor sulVes roe In praise
Fur tha ioyH ana eountleas mefoies
~ hath sent - erusn eur aaNsi
Fes tha hoHaee q peace AMI plenty.
Ana iana % faif sne vida
NaF thr imhaF - ths neundMx
Ana ne real "a sssMtiaa
Fer ths nplanaar 81 the tnres1
For ne heaaty 81 me hiiia
Per tie frxshness q ne meaaoea
Ana . thamsana sparklinz rita
Fss ahe hiu@xum8 ~ Toe arFAnRtlma
Aaa ne mamoFaea thNE bFama.
ror the rtpanea ffaiia 81 nntuma
Dc ps tAAnh Tees. o eur kiae
Pc Ne wealtn ef ruidan harNess2
Fur me suniixhf en4 tAa faaA
FuF tha 9rmmasnT a tM# memnt
Fer ne mnua&sln ass ne piasa,
EsF eNer-chaaeing ae&seAs
And ne rs.anfs.Fts Uhi4h tasT tffA8
rer thg lose - gFaaA stsrn4A
Ne wunia thamM Tnea . cur hlaE'
Wa a raFk In 0oCA heasNheeEia
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26
HORTICULTURAL oArHERlNos.

TUEKHosE bulbs arr sensitive 81 frost
~ the year ia9S tulip balb was .old
In Holland fur .. 200. IL weighed bat
SOC grains.
II an English coal mine plants have
grown n a depth ~ Que Thousand feet
They were perfectly erect and their
foliage was blanchel
TuE largest leafcl plant In the world
h the troolie % surinam. u extends
on the ground. aud often astains .
width ~ three feet and length %
thirty tevt
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26
ooEs Nor GIVE IHAnks.
lei q. Hops Thsrs ARE Fs~ susA 10 ths
Lard


londer IL merchant with CON
pressed lips aud nervous hands b. WHOM
this lay l. not a day - thanksgiving
he T. annoyed tr,causc the laws - the
las and the desire ~ the people g. re-
ioicc and be glad have interrupted the
steady stream - gold that hows into
bis cnhers Tie gives No thanks nor
are there any ~ all the side world Civ
ing thanks this day bccause ~ eisa
Ills safes are fall ~ diamonds aud BIZ
banker h hardened with q mlser's gold
Tho-s stony eyes u bis do not soften
mr. Do his lips relax their compression
when poverty knccls az hiA feet ur tho
oppressed cry ont for pity Ills eyes
behold the glitter ~ gold and precious
stones a. those - others see the noun.
dag sun. and when turned on other OBJ
iects are unable b. see Iiis ears are
deaf 30 everything save the eliza %
money. They arr never bent 81 hearken
10 the pleas q the humble. nor are they
ever chcercd BY cNPrvssi9us u graft
tade
Had this man won A. many hearts a.
he has dollars a thrunv - grateful
men. women and children would Join
IN glad acclaim AZ sight a him To-
day his name would le q household
word that Ia itself would 10 a triumph
81 Thanksgiving The timid poor " hs
shrink from the pathway In tsrrur
would smile On him aud hail his coraing
with gladnesS Instead ~ gropiag IN
darkness hr would ~c~ the world sun.
10 side wherever be- goes, and sweet
rest aud peace would have stuicu into
his chamber last night instead a the
hideous forms that lccrcd a. him from
the inky darkness Let him ~ forth
this day AMI perform one deed q char.
ity. To night he will sleep a. - has
nui slept Cor years and u the operation
4 occasionally repeated cur brother
will year hence apprcc ate aud enioy
Thanksgiving day Extract FROM .
Lay sermon. In Jewellers Weekly.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

20 ever stay toshame on Thanksgiving
day hcforvg"
''If yoa feel thankful. Maria. 20
yourself. turnkey or no turkey bus
don't ash me. rs little | have 70 ~
thankful for Lord kaowsl"
what has gone wrong, sila~7" asked
bis wife. . little anxioasly.
''Haln1 the price 81 wheat gone down.
rill n amt much differences whether
the weevi gits what we've got or not
n She wheat dont eel wei. how are
ve goln' 10 pay the intruss on that
nsortgage9 kecms - me sam mlghteF
heipsd a. little thar hat senen he's
FuA out 10 Montanny be dont care
neither bis CID p4Fsuts ever hear from
him ARIA ~ not OF al the plaques q
Faor man ever bad an ungratsful ehlid
Il tme wa3l"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

WIN turff'rF heart ems sattins uurda
Pee f.rI.Hr Ha.. Do rra. EIsaL
las Hlt. bFlr4Ib tEr fan.raI pail
A wafn.r WaHsi"n FHaE IH tfatu.
White waI.rH HH..1 .fs rtHHt-rinE tree
A r.-r.ar. .f..i p .f.fe taf gate
Wa stlEfHr #frtHs aHH tashIHnaH ease
30 surg 81. N..Hf rall Gsrulrr IHEu
laF atam ih.s IaEarg waits upan."
Wifha ~ sau tha tanaHnt spread
TIE fsaart was - atth rarest eherr.
~" waft.rs siH..i a. foat AL head
he sau TIE garer Thea aprear
N.aa al iu Ia.H BE- servants t.oFs
Thrir master f..Hi bis fafriaH7 hssm
@m. a. vfth h.s Yer. ~ tiasHsl 70 shane
A hasH FsT.U.r-a nos ver atIU
CuEtluf BE- tl-rsH 60 aaF b. cana
uHgt ta Die UeU HHF rarfnFs sII
WIN ~ hruyatt a. Fofth b. srss
iiis sNta. and Dalrs aaaut hrr auee6
o. s.asrt Hls uf. weHa taars ~ sb~a
o. ,a.t.d EIH bodies g. b. ursast.
~ h.r Harr .I-. nrth and tEra5 b. saia
#aH IH He. 3 fsags aFn b.easea
80 90 D. tH ..a.t Nfsf rifis shall raise
~ hfaft a. Hiu "a fhsHktai praI.a
-lsaar D fatau iu Tvx.s siftinsa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

WHY dtant yea 80 ~ wesk instead
Of leading The lie q = ,rampg Arr yoa
laAyT" she asked
Madam. n yoa had ever l.s.n a
ssamn" ~ rcpilsa. ''yon wouiana a.
thss qaestsen. There Il no harder work
~ ne wasid than trampiaw. aud. what.
~~sss' Jaws no monsy h lls--JuaEs.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

TIE pleasant hsyor. geniic action and
soothing essects - Syrap % Pigs, when IN
mother bs custiyc % bilioas the ulost graft
= ina results fallpw its usr 80 that ID il the
bess family remedy kaowa and ever
family shoald have a bottle
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26


~ Fafmef Idhu. with aafkcnaa hruw
Frt ne thr Flhtnrss ~ thf daY
kni 70 ~ h0pgs hai sped the pluw.
Aud nhsrished pIans had Fanr astras.
To- stshHa o. rraiu iu Trup aud herd
10 t.lEll Aaa uiurl "a had acfurred
And e. d. uifr ~ mafmurinF saiat
Voc 81 "a o. spruad "a irast Cor me,
lsri othHra . % thn thaukiui had
Wha o. their sifts caa thankful -
~ o. ahhors ean sniay thclf icast
Win htrts auA nngks ana ssorrs lnersaseA
1h.Ir ever erHp 80 full ~ ear
fbUF htFl Eat. gained in toal ana noeca
y r1 wri.a tHr balance q thr year
Aui IauHh tH rHanf r'ch incfuasa
- mi" tar m De- tees ramr aua "a
TER ful 49, ruar thag lsavg ms 60"
"a f"-fh intH no nslds - wcnt
thrrE 90 uErrr hia stef.s ~ ebt strAy,
H. ry.ft thHurhi aaa d.sesuisrt
~ even vuff rrpruaehei So daF
'i.ft HtHrfa oT"F thaaka o. aa.A
"hhnHr paths uIr4 blossoms thick ser,
srreaA
o. rasssa BE- nelrt tar's rarnrr-d store.
Wa TuFy uarard hls thruuFtus hards =.
H. nsItEHar me- blm "a sac duof
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

An who sgish % all Mature In her Efforts
~ maintain god heali 4 should use ~ Jshn
bulis sarsapariila. II u - Pheasant a.
vine, ahd Tar more stree zthsnlhg II ta ben
cfcinl % ever part and every tuueliou of
me heig. II ~ truly TIRE old mas nosul
and NE Young man's friend IL ease. af
a"oii ny aad weakness u ats lke = charm
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26
"All she lacks OF beauty

IAN she lacks OF beauty
Is a little plumpness."
This is a frequent thought,
and a wholesome one.
All of a baby's beauty is
due to fat, and nearly all Of a
woman's we know il as
curves and dimples.
What plumpness has to do
with health is told in a little
book on CAREFUL LIVING; sent
free.
Would you rather be
healthy or beautiful Both"
Is the proper answer.
80 s.'y,s SO--s. cl-s',s,. -. s,-.,A yA A......
fgar dT.tEsss sssp. sssss', E.s,..,a a s.a,....
~-@A afsssssa svSy~as5s e. 81.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26
rAs onIy oas Ev.s rsSassa-caa ysa FSna
the Words

There l. a inch display advertisement
In tina paper. this weea, whlch has no TIVE
words altAa exrept one word The same 10
true ~ each new oms APP earing cal week
from The Dr Hartcr Mesiiciae Ga. THIS
house places . Crescent GA every thinE
thsy maze aud Pablish Look for u. ecaa
them the nane - The word and they will
retara yoa bo0k, beaanful Athographa "
aaupleA free
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

Nor hardly realifs thAi Il {, medicins. When
taxing Carriers Little Liver Pills they are
very SNAIL. 10 Dad enetis all troubles from
torpid Aver are relieved By their asa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

FoR HaoxcHiAL. AsrHaaric Axb PuLa0s
AHF tuaFlAt RFsus BraarAtai Tfsshss''
have remarsAble curative properties ssla
cay ~ banes
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

TuH young man behind the Fibbon eoua.
tcr IL hot necessarily modest inst berauee
10 turns al colora y onHera Statesman.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

Irts, perhaps, . trtas saperanons 70 say
that reeeut faiiares Ia tha shoe trade were
because Of liability - foet the billA Lev
eu Mail
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

4 Hx5 70 Disagree with ycu.- remaraed
the green apple b. the sulah boy.-Aagusta
LkF0uicle.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

MANI little rhiidrcu owe thsir good health
= br JOAN Bulls Worm Destroyers "Niee
Aammas 10 ntve thefu such Hi,sa candle. -
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

THE farmer who ciaseiy packs bic lnad Of
VOID IL snre 30 stTiks TIE popular chord -
Lowell C0arier
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

To hhorLAra the stomach, liver ana bowels,
ami promote digestion, take one q Carter !
Litue lavef Pills every Right Try them
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

RnR-'fis docsnt look Ike literary nan
yet be Told ne no male his hving 81 hla
pea He-'no does, he's q poek ralaea
from Iliinoia Tiger
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

Were srarrelE u4ore t0rturous than the
tWunEs - rheumatism Not ouly l. u ons
~ the Hlust aguHtffna, bus most obstinaie
~ Goa. pa nta tn q. carouic stage forustai
The ahtaii axaniea IL innlrt. vita Hostel
icrs Stomach D tiers The hnest biond da
parcnt in ex4stenea Dyspepsia. constipa
iion, biliousuess aHi malaria ara also com
rlsirlF Grad Gated b this cumpFe he nslVe
medlgiuo
HiNcE bell is provided VITA . tongsa n
ought O. iei instead " being t0ileA -bing.
hamton Republican
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

A nQutb laugh mas be infectioua, but n
Is not considered a. stiinnlatlna as . lQugd
"smtla "-fonkers tlaFetta
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

,l'TBEr say lt0hinson has water on tbs
brain Where did ha ga tgs' What
sha watsgl' sNo-ths bTaia a-Iafa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

AcTons, Nocallsis. Public Speakers praise
Hal"'s lionsy ~ hHrwhaaHd aud Tar
fike's fo0tharhe brnp. Cure "a one mlnuea
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

Tms Hartman Manufacturing Co, 81
mMMes fastc class gooaA lts pFtmnlpal pra~
aurtloms are steel Picket Lava Frnrss ana
Oates. Wire Fsnei Farm fenoe. si~al r.gkst
Tree and Flower Ganrsis. FieHfhla steel VI tre
Maia, anA Msxen Wire Carpet u IL STATED
eli wirs maaa used The Cnmpsng haa sale
agcncies la the leadnz ritles, aud their
gaada arc % cuurse on sale eNefY where
They get Qua Catalogues aud Booklets Fe
laiins - their various sls~saitinz. aud all
Their priutei matter 10 exceptionally hmnd
so0ia and aust be Neem D. ~ appreciated
The Catalogues ana BoaAiets viii be eheoF-
faliy scat D. any address
poysT,ss. WHEN .hsy sgess q sss '.ys.r
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

WHo suFFnas with h.s liver billions tia
RomE h.eeA - dizziness -taks heeohams
Fslas EaH sasa ~ a. aFassssla.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

pouHTtnNs when they speak - the '.war
rlna eiuments' they nieaa when the winda
have eoms 20 blows w aahinE Ion Fost.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

wHxs thsFs 10 sera - - done the
es.sa ssw alwAgs wiilina 70 take . hand
-fcnAeEs sasz1Sxaa.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

utIKsIkeitwil
DO a Hne day
Silas said the
wife u Farmer
Ware, a. h =
came IN FROM
the bnrn upon
Thank sgiving
tn ruInE
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

~ rasss-a als nrlFi lar's Farnerrd stowe
VIA ruFy u.arard hls thruusius hasds =.
lis Del. I.lslr me- tIm a sac duuf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
Not u Bit Scared.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
If free coinage should be adopt
ed by the present congress Senator
Sherman says the responsibility
will rest with the Democrats, as he
washes his hands of the whole
matter. Some Republican papers
opposed to the restoration of silver
to its former equality as a money
metal with gold, echo the remark
of Senator Sherman as if it might
scare Democrats from supporting
the measure.
There is nothing in it for Demo
Gratis to be alarmed at. The Dem
ocratic party has record on that
matter. 1t upheld the parity OF
silver and gold throughout the
history of the country down to the
time when silver was demonetized
by Republican legislation. 1t has
insisted since that time that silver
should be restored to the place be.
fore the law that it occupied previ.
Gus to the legislation that degrad-
ed it from a money metal to a
mere commodity. Democrats are
perfectly willing to assume the re-
sponsibility for the restoration of
silver so far as their united votes
will go towards the end. If the
Republicans insist on making the
silver question a party measure
the Democrats will be nothing
lothe to accept the issue and take
the responsibility with the credit
of championing free coinage.
On that issue, however, united
Democracy will meet divided Re-
publican party. If free coinage is
adopted by the present congress it
will be for the reason that to a sol
id Democratic vote will be added
the votes of many Republican sen.
atOrs and representatives who can
not be cowed by the party lash in
to subsection to The monometallists
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
Ohio Wool Growers.

The Ohio Wool Growers AssO-
citation held an annual meeting on
the night Of the 18th. inst. at Col
lumbus, and among other things
took the wool manufactures to
task, charging them with bad faith,
as the following resolutions sub
mitted by Columbus Delano, and
passed by the association show:
"Whereas the association of wool
manufacturer by its secretary eX-
pressed the opinion that q mOdifi.
cation of duties on wool may be
expected and by so doing has in
timated that said modification is
necessary and proper, this associa-
tion unanimously.
"Resolved that such expression
is unjust, unfrendly an in violation
of the agreement made between
the manufacturers and producers
prior to the passage the Mckinley
bill.
"Resolved that when the duties
on wool are modified by reduction
the wool growers will demand such
reduction on manufactures of wool
as will place the manufacturers in
no better condition than that en-
joyed by the producers"
Well! Well!! So it appears that
there has been little pooling done
by these wool growers themselves,
and against the consumers of man
ufactures of wool, and now that
the manufacturers are wanting
some modification" Harpster De-
lano & Co. kick.
At the meeting Judge VIM. Law
renee roasted Blaine on his recip-
rocity scheme because Of the dan
ger from South Amerinican woods.
The speeches and resolutions bear
out our oft repeated assertion that
the whole tariff is q gigantic rob-
berry perpetrated on the labor of
the land.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
Jurors for the February
Term 1891, Common
Pleas Court.
GRAND JURORS.

Zachariah Donaldson, Gore; Chas
Mccarthy, Balls; VIM. Enos Nc
Clelland, Perry; Jacob Wolf, Ma
rion; Samuel Moore, Logan, 4th.
ward; Richard Williams, Starr;
T. b. Pritehard, Salt Creek; Enoch
strawn Washington; Joseph Bell,
Laurel; No. James Morrison, Salt
Greek; Daniel Campbell, Starr;
Samuel Howdyshell, Falls; L. G.
Blanchard, Ward 1st. precinct; Jno
Dyson, Ward, 1st. precinct; j. N,
Meyers, Gore.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

The rebel, Thayer should be seized
at once and tried for treason.
In New Hampshire also, by vir-
tue of the Vaccinations of william
f. Chandler and the Republican
clerk Of the Legislature the will of
the people is thwarted. One would
imagine from the reports from Con-
cord, that the place was in state
of siege. The members Of the Leg
islature had to pass through lines
of police officers before they took
their seats. The clerk named the
Legislature, that Legislature chose
the Governor, and will choose the
Senator of the United States, not
withstanding that the party they
represent was repudiated by the
people at the polls. In Connecticut
there is a curious muddle. The
Senate has canvassed the votes anC
declared the Democratic State Off
GERS elected. while the House, un-
der control of the Republicans, is
trying to devise ways and means
for multiplying the wishes of the peo
pie and putting the state in charge
Of Republican officers. In the
meanwhile the old state officers re
main in possession, and here, as
elsewhere, the Republican party is
repudiating popular government
and setting up one of its own.
In Dakota the coalition is in The
majority, but the Republicans eX.
pect by hook or crook to secure the
influence of sheir opponents and
thus retain control of the Legisla
ture and choose a Senator, though
the majority of the people have re
corded their votes against them.
Yet this is the same party that
is continually shouting for "a full
vote and II fair count" There wa'
never more hypOcritical utter
ance or more transparent lie.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
RebelliOus Republicans,

Ex. Governor Thayer of Nebraska
is Republican and a rebel in all
that the word means. In Novem-
her the citizens of that young state
repudiated the Republican party
and elected James S. Boyd, Dem
ocrat, governor. Notwithstanding
the expressed will of the people,
Thayer has held to the place, since
the first Monday in January, in
violation Of the right of Gov. Boyd
apd the constitution of tho state.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
The Standing of the Great states.

BY bulletin, issued by the CEN
sus department under date of De-
cember 18th, we are enabled to
gather the following facts. The
paper places the entire population
of the country ut 52,522,250.
New York holds, as she has al
ways done, the first place in point
of population, enumerating $685.
853; Pennsylvania comes second
with 5,25S,014. Ohio has lost her
Wonted third place and Illinois
takes it having now 3,826,351, while
Ohio ranks fourth with 3,672,316;
New York, in the last ten years
gains Is per cent; Pennsylvania,
22.77 per cent; Illinois, 24,32 per
cent. and Ohio only 14.S3 per
cent. Texas has stepped from the
eleventh place held in 1880 TO the
seventh in 1890, having now a pop
ulation of 2,235,523 an increase of
4O44 per cent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
4 GoOI School,

We acknowledge the receipt Of
the annual catalougue of the Case
School Of Applied Science for the
year 1891. This is one of the fore
most scientific schools in the United
States and students are permitted
to persue either Of seven regular
courses of study; viz; General
course; civil engineering; mechan-
ical engineering; mining engineer
ing; physics and a course in chem
istry. Our young men who con-
template attending school of sci
ence should send for catalogue to
ECKsTEIN CASE,
8 Rockwell ST., Cleveland, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

BRO. Pursell's face looks blue this
week. There is nothing like envy
to make a fellow look blue. In the
blueing business it beats three sue
cessive coatings Of prussiate of iron
and oil. The azure tint on Bro. P's
spread of cheek was caused by
seeing our name on the program of
the Farmers Institute. Pursell
wanted to have his name appear,
but when the committee rejected
him because he don't know any
thing about farming or anything
else that anybody has ever found
out, he got mad and jumps on us.
But he gives himself away by ac-
knowledging that he don't know
what he is talking about. Oh Bro.
go and learn something and quit
growing about your own igno-
rance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17
Another Insult.

The British government has
previously insulted the Harrison
administration by taking the Beh-
ring sea matter out of the State de-
partment and asking a decision OF
the controversy at the hands OF
the U. S. Supreme court. 1t looks
as though the English government
had applied to our Supreme court
for an injunction against the adj
ministration. What has become
of that "vigorous foreign policy ?'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

lures take care Of the laborers in
those industries. that receive the
benefit. The Democrat aptly says:
"The reduction of wages in the
Trenton potteries, which were very
highly protected before, and which
got from 5 to Is per cent. additional
protection under the McKinly Gus
toms administration bill, seems TO
have been greater than was at first
stated. A Trenton dispatch of
January Sd. says: "The pottery
manufa cturers have submitted a
schedule Of wages to the sanitary
ware pressers,which means a reduc-
tion of about 338 per cent. The
Executive Board of the Potter's
National Union has advised the
men to resist the reduction" There
is going to be reduction of wages
in the South Chicago mills of the
Illinois Steel company. On Janu-
ary Cd. officers Of the company
said: ave shall be obliged to make
some reduction. The mills in the
East have reduced wages, and we
have to meet that difference. The
men must accept reduction OF
wages, or we can't run" Is the
good Major Mckinley quite sure
that the working men are getting
their share of the swag, the way to
which he opened with his little
jimmy?"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-17

Logan, 1st. ward; Daniel Beard,
Green, End. precinct; Andrew Kep-
Ter Green, 1st. precinct; Charles
Vickers, Ward, end. precinct.
SPECIAL JURY IN THE CASE OF
THE STATE OF OHIO VS.. HEN
RY MCCARGIsH.
George HaEkins, Benton; Salem
Shoemaker, Perry; George Sholl,
Marion; A. A. Price, Logan; Eli
Chute, Green; Benz. Tremain,
Starr; VIM. p. Heft, Logan; John
Faubel Good Hope; Freeman Frey,
Starr; Abraham McClain, Starr;
James Cummins, Ward; Charles
Hammond, Falls; James Hamer,
Ward; NJ. V. Mcclellan, Perry;
Albert Campbell, sr. Washington
VIM. Armstrong, Perry; James
Pettycourt, Perry; Gottlieb Brook
er, Good Hope; w. H. Virgins
Salt Creek; G. w. James, Logan
Daniel Struble, Falls; Geo. Risley,
Logan; John Smith, Ward; oliver
Lemon, Washington; Silas Ian
ming, Ward; James Dupler, Ward
Allan Devol, Ward; John Tenny.
hill, Logan; Andrew Mettler, Salt
Creek; Phillip Carr ol, Perry; VIM
M. Bradbury, Ward; eander Muir
ply, Ward; Davis Smith, Good
Hope; Nelson Karshner, Salt
Creek; Samuel Riggs, Washington
Frank Gallagher, Logan.