davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-04
It's an Old Saving.

That when newspaper springs
into life, "it has come to supply a
long felt want" and the saying will
apply to the new Buckeye inter-
changeable 1000 mile tickets re-
Gently placed on sale by the CO.
lumbus Hooking Valley and Tole-
do Railway. They are sold at the
low rate of 500, and are good over
twelve different railroads. Com
mercial men and others will find
them very convenient. For fur
ther particulars write or call upon
w. Ii, Fisher, General Passenger
Agent Columbus, 0.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-04
Two Thoroughbred Horses

We are pleased to inform our
readers that r.. e. Frey has now in
his stable and on exhibition two of
the finest bred horses ever brought
to this country for breeding pur-
poses.
The blood of these horses can be
traced through thoroughbred an
cestors for several generations and
our farmers can breed to either of
these horses with almost certain
ty of getting a first-class colt.
The one "David" is a dapple gray.
Norman, Draft horse, weighing
1850 pounds, and is in every way Il
fine specimen of the French Per-
cheron. For those of our farmers
who do not fancy heavy horse,
Mr. Frey presents the claims of Il
French coacher Of high class and
also Thoroughbred of undisputa-
bic pureity. This horse named
"Boujiva" is dark chestnut sor-
rel weighing 1900 pounds and is in
appearance one of the finest ami
mails we have yet seen.
Persons having mares they wish
to breed can not be better served
than by patronizing thoroughbreds.
For full particulars and terms
call on or address,
r. e. FREY,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-04
Call on Ferdinand f. Rem
pei
Union Furnace, O.

For the very best quality of
Chesapeake Guano, Baltimore Fer
tilizer, choice Clover and Timothy
seed, baled hay and straw-the
Brown farm wagon-6eSt in the
market, has con stantly on hand a
fine selection of buggies, phaetons,
express wagons, carts and etc,
warranted of standard manufac-
ture; agent for the Thomas Hay
Rake, Triumph Mower and Reaper.
Keeps constantly on his farm two
miles west of Logan, choice lot of
milk cows, thoroughbred, Short
horn and Jersey cattle, and best
breeds of sheep and hogs. For sale
at reasonable prices.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-04

BesoJved, That the Hall of the
Lodge be draped in mourning for
the period Of thirty days, that these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes Of the Lodge, that copy
be presented to the family of the
deceased Brother and also to the
papers of Logan for publication.
w. w. MoCRAY I Com
i. HARRINGTON. { "o'iI'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Hall of Hooking Valley Lodge No. 262
L. o. o. +. Logan, o.
March q, 1891.

~''oNN'J w
March q, 1891.
Your committee appointed to
draft resolutions in regard 10 the
death Of Past Grand Steinman, beg
leave to submit the following "rrib-
ute of Respect"
WHEREAS: Providence in Its
wisdom has been pleased to remove
from our midst, by death, our be-
loved and venerated brother, Past
Grand Stienman; it is fitting and
proper, that we, who have known
him so long, and have been so init
mately associated with him, should
make public our appreciation of
his noble character, both as a mem
ber of our Order and as a citizen of
the community.
Brother Steinman was initiated
into the Order in early manhood,
and for nearly half century
worked faithfully to disseminate
the principles of Odd Fellowship.
He loved the order, and whether
as simply Il member of his lodge or
as an officer, whenever his health
and other duties would permit, was
always found at his post.
He was we'll versed in the work
of the Order, and for many years
was looked upon as leader, and
only a short time before his last
sickness was called upon to officiate
as Warden, on an important occa-
sion.
AS citizen, he was called upon
to fill several places of trust and
in these positions, he discharged
the duties devolving upon him
faithfully and well.
Love of order and sobriety was a
marked feature of his character,
and hence, on all fitting occasions,
we find him advo eating the princi-
pies of religion and temperance.
He lived, as he died, an earnest,
sincere and consistent Christian, Il
member of the Presbyterian church
and he leaves behind him, Il record
of purity of principles, of upright
ness of character and of integrity
uneXcelled.
"Such men die not, but on the arms of love
We who have felt their power and knew their
care,
Lift them to brighter skies and fairer scenes,
Beyond the reach of earthly hope and fear"
In his death, Hooking Valley
Lodge has sustained a great loss,
but while we bow in submission to
the will of the Grand Master of the
Lodge above, we feel that it is be-
coming in us to express in some
measure, our high regard for our
departed Brother. Therefore be it
ReSOCUed, That in the death of Past
Grand SCelnman the Order one OF
it's noblest and most efficient mem
bers, and the community courte-
Gus and Christian gentleman.
BesoLUed, That we extend to the
wife and family of the deceased, our
heartfelt sympathy in this their sad
bereavement. But, while they and
we mourn the departed, when we
recall the unfaltering trust he ex-
pressed in his Heavenly Father,
and how peacefully he approached
his end, we feel that we have this
comforting assurance, we sorrow
not as those who who have no hope.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-04

Kessler Bros. have secured
the agency for the celebrated
Lowell Diamond Safety BIZ
cycles, pronounced the best.
They expect to receive some
Of their stock next week and
would be pleased to have
persons interested in Wheels
call and see them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-04
G.. A. r. Anniversary.

The anniversary of the founding
of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie will be held at the Odd Fellows
Hall on the evening of April G, '91,
at 1880 o'clock. The program will
consist of songs by special choir,
organized for the occasion. Reel
tations by Misses Grace Martin
and Ella Pursell. The latter will
recite the "Flag of Truce" by
ST Klegg. Addresses will be made
by Capt. Hansen, Capt. Bowen, Col,
Weldy and others. The history of
the post will be given by Post
Commander b. G. McManigal.
Reading of general order by S. II.
Bright. All soldiers and their
friends are invited. Ladies are es-
pecially invited.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-04
Marriage Licenses.

Simeon f. Blosser, Maggie Senig;
William T.. Haine, Vida NJ. Ran
ey; William G. White, Lizzie Shra-
der; Thomas Mohler, Susie Kost.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-04
Ask Your Friends About 1t

Your distressing cough can be
cured, We know it because Kemp's
Balsam within the past few years
has cured so many coughs al d
colds in this community. Its re-
markable sale has been won en-
tirely by its genuine merit. Ask
some friend who has used it what
he thinks of Kemp's Balsam.
There is no medicine SO pure, none
so effective. Large bottles soc and
81 at all druggists. Sample bottle
free.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-04
For Rent.

Farm of the late j. b. Angle, sit
uated 81 miles east of Logan.
Apply to Z, B. ANGLE, Monday, O..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
The Wounded Czarowitz,

ST. PETERSBURG, May Is. = Official
dispatches received here from Japan in
regard to the condition of the czarowitz
announce that his physicians are salts
fed with the progress towards recovery
which he has made. The mikado, the
princess of the imperial family and the
state dignitaries have paid several visits
to the czarowitz since he was wounded,
and they will all accompany the i'm
perial traveller to Kobe, on the Bay of
Hiogo, where he embarks on board a
Russian war ship, which will convey
him to Vladiyostock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
1wing were the closlng bids:
The Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May l4.-State and western
-four, super, 50 .25;do. do, extras, ,S4.254 10;
No 2 winter family, S4,5D1iT5: Pennsylvania
roller process S47ja5. .25; western winter, clear,
s5Q525; straight, s5.2Jg15.50; winter patent,
s5.50e5I5 minnesota, clear, 81. 5; straight,
S5.e56l55O patent. $5.d0Is6.75; Minnesota pat
ent, favorite brands, s5,s55Oa. Rye hour, $3.50
G4.90 per barrel.
Wheat = Dull, with sl.l bid and $l.li1k
asked for May; Sl.l2 bid and Sll3
asked for June; sl.O94 bid and sl.lolG asked for
July; SLO54 bid and Sl.0GA asked for August
Corn-Wcalter, dull, with re. bid and 73c.
asked for May; Ooc. bid and 70c. asked for
laIe; u, &C. bid and 68lsc. asked for July: 6Gkc
Lid and G7c. asked for August.
Oats Quiet, easier; with 58J4c bid and $50
asked for May; 5s,4c. bid and bS2zc. asked for
Jgns; 6ssse. bid and &C. asked fog July.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
The scotoh-irish Congress.

LOUISVILLE, May 15.-The annual
congress of the Scotch-Irish society, de-
scendants of Wallace and Bruce, was
inaugurated at Lsiderkranz hail yester-
day. Over 1000 delegates, from all
sections of the United States, took part
in the proceedings. Mr. Robert Bonner,
of The New York Ledger, presided.
Governor Buclsner delivered an address
welcoming the visitors to Kentucky,
and Mr.. Bonner responded on behalf of
the visiting delegates. The congress
will be in session four days, adjourning
Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
-Four Years for a swindIer.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-J. w. Graf,
young man Of many aliases, who
pleaded guilty before Judge Fell to false
pretenses and forgery, was sentenced to
four years in the Eastern penitentiary.
He had attempted to defraud Marguerite
Guerpillon. by falsely representing him
self to be the brother-in-law of p. d.
Armour, of Chicago, and that he had
been sent east by his sister, Armour's
wife, to obtain a governess for her chill
dren. He also swindled Mrs. Mandrella
by rendering her check to which he
had forged the name of w. S. Russell.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
TnlIs Of Abdication in portucaI.

MADRID, May 15.-La Justitia says it
is announced in a dispatch from Portugal
that the king has called his cabinet to
the palace to confer with them on the
financial situation, and has also sum-
moned the leaders of the Republican
party in Portugal to meet them and him
in council, as he is disposed to abdicate
the throne.
LONDON, May 15.-TelegrEms from
private sources say that the situation in
Portugal is really critical, and a revolu-
tion or outbreak is inevitable.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
Fatal End Of u PIcasure Tonr

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May 10
A distressing accident occurred here
yesterday, resulting in the death Of Mrs.
Winn, of Coronado, Kas., who, with
her husband and DR.. p. II. Candy and
wife, was returning from months
pleasure in the mountains. The party
rode in two carriages, the ladies being
in the rear one. There were two loaded
shot guns in the first buggy, one OF
which was accidentally discharged by
being moved by Mr. Winn, the charge
taking effect in Mrs, Winn's neck, oaus-
ing almost instant death,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
IiaIy Has Not Proposed Arbitrntion.
Premier Rudini Still Hopeful.

RoAE, May 16.--In the chamber Of
deputies Premier Rudini said that the
New Orleans affair was simply ques-
fioa of international law. The departure
of Baron Fava had been ordered as a
protest against the course of the United
6tates in rejecting the responsibility of
the outrage. The sympathy of Europe was
with Italy, and Italy still hoped for
friendly solution Of the difficulty. Italy
would maintain the triple alliance, as q
guarantee for the peace of Europe.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
BOYD Urges n HEARING.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-H. d. Ester
brook, Of Omaha, is here to see if Mr..
Boya's case in the Nebraska governor
ship contest can be expedited in the
United States supreme court. He saw
MIR. Justice Brewer, but did not receive
much encouragement. as the court is
just on the point of adjournment for the
SUNNI er work in the circuits.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
Races at Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG, N. j., May l5.-First race, 5J8
furlongs-sallie Harper, l; lima B., 2; Anom-
ally, Q. Time, l.Oyg4.
Second race, 6yS furlongs- Gloster, 1; Young
Grace, 2; Spend All, D. Time.124A.
Third race, ! mile-Ranbler, /; Churchill
Clark, 2; Sir George, Q. Time, La.
Fourth race. 5S Smile-Salisbury. /; San Ardo,
.; Eclipse. 0. Time. l02J4
Fifth race, "a mile-Sandstone, l; ketchum,
.: Harry ireland, g. Time, i.3i.
Sixth race, u mile-John DAILY, 1; Bohemian,
Q; Romance, .. lime, l.3l.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
rRENoHY No. l."
Named by the Coroner's Jury as
New York's "Ripper.~

New York, May 15.-The coroner's
jury in the Carrie Brown inquest, after
hearing all the testimony and being out
twenty minutes, found that Carrie e,
Brown came to her death by strangulatior
Mt the hands of Amer Ben Ali, alias
''Frenchy No. l." Only one ballot was
taken.
Frenchy, when the verdict was ex-
planned to him, thought he was already
doomed. and told a reporter that he be-
heved he would be taken at once and
put to death. The situation was ex-
planned to him, at which he expressed
great relief. There was an immense
crowd at the doors of the coroner's office
to see the alleged ripper" taken away
to the tombe.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
HARRISBURG LAWMAKERS.
The Constitutional Convention Bill
Passed by the Senate.

The Constitutional Convention Bill
Passed by the Senate.
HARRISBURG, May 15.--In the senate
yesterday the constitutional convention
bill was passed by vote of A too.
Appropriation bills aggregating $o49.-
600 were reported favorably.
The senate in executive session con-
firmed the nominations Of John Lynch
to be additional law judge of Luzerne
county, and Of Roberts. Smith as harbor
master at Philadelphia.
Adjourned till Monday evening next.
In the house the legislative apportion-
ment bill passed by vote Of IA to SO.
The Bituminous mine bill passed finally
by vote Of 16l to 1.
. The committee on judiciary general
reported favorably the senate bill rem
dering women eligible to the Office Of
notary public, and authorizing their ap-
pointment to the same; also the bill
excluding aliens.
Mr.. Snyder, Of Chester, introduced q
congressional appointment bill which
arranges some Of the districts differently
from the bill recently reported by the
congressional apportionnent committee
and afterwards recommitted for amend
ment. The Ninth district is made up Of
Northampton, Carbon, Monroe and Pike
counties. Berks and Lehigh counties
are placed together for the Tenth dis
trict; Lackawanna and Wyoming, the
Twelfth; Schuylltill and Lebanon, the
Fourteenth; Bradford, Susquehanna,
Wayne and Sullivan, the Sixteenth;
Tioga, Potter, Mexican, Cameron and
Warren, the Seventeenth; Lycoming,
Columbia, Montour and Northumber-
ford the Twenty~eighth.
Appropriation bills agyregating $780,
000 passed finally.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
no JoIn lhc Tedcration.

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-The convention
of the Order Of Railway Conductors, by
cided to join the Federation of Railway
Employees. The ballot taken disclosed
that o93 Of the delegates favored the
motion and but seven opposed it.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
Thinks Graves win BE Indicted.

DENVER. May 15.-It is generally un-
derstood here that DR.. Graves will be
indicted for the murder Of Mrs. Bar
naby. Judge Belford, who has been
employed by District Attorney Stearns
in the prosecution of the case, was asked
this question: 'sDoes the state suspect
DIR. Graves2' "The state has its eye
upon DR.. Graves and hopes to have its
hands upon him in day or two," the
lawyer replied.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
BeIieyed to BE siIoott.

LONDON, KY, May ia man was
arrested in Leslie county by Deputy
Sheriff Hubbard and brought to this
place and lodged in jail. He is suspected
of being Edmund Silcott, the defaulting
assistant doorkeeper Of the Fiftieth con.
gress. The prisoner says that he is not
Silcott, but that his name is Mcintosh,
and that he halls from Cumberland
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
White Ribboners at Downinstown

DowHINGTowN, Pa, May 15.-The
sixth annual convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union of Chester
county is in session here. There is a
large attendance of delegates, local
unions in every part of the county be-
ing represented. The women of the
white ribbon are in possession of the,
town, and are being welcomed heartily
by tho citizens of the place. At last
nights session Professor J. s. Walton
spoke on ''rhe Relation of Temperance
to Capital and Labor" and Professor J.
r. Dill on "Is License Constitutional"
The convention will adjourn this even.
/, ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
A Present for Senator German.

BALTIMORE, May Ex-senator Arthur
P. Gorman, Marylaud's senior represen-
tative in the upper house of congress,
was last night presented with superb
silver service of sixty pieces in honor of
his efforts in the defeat of the force bill.
The handsome gift was the result of
popular contributions.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
Rncns Mt Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May l5.-First race, l
milo-Shipmate, L; Tarquin, 2; Virgin IL, Q.
Time, Las.
Second race, " milo-Coverton, l; Maud
Howard. 2; Helen N, 3, Time, 0.50.
Third race, Hurshbourne stakes for 2-yenr-
old flllies, furlOngs-Chaperone, /; Adalia, 2;
Ignite, .. Time, O53
Fourth race, mile and 70 yards-George-
town, l; Tom Rogers, q Little Annie, 3. Time,
i.496.
Fifth race. | mile and 70 yards-Hamlet, l;
Glockher, 2. Fairy Queen, 3. Time, l.5Ola.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
A RidicuIons Rumor.

NEW York, May i5.-The secretary
of the Haytian legation says that the
story in a morning paper of an attempt
to assassinate President Hippolyte, Of
Hayti, is ridiculous. The cable is in or
der, and if any attempt had been made
the news would have been sent to the
legation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
Merz' Suicidal Attempt.

AUBURN, Pa, May 15.-George Merz,
while temporarily insane, cut his throat,
severing the windpipe, and leaving
frightful cash. The physicians have
hopes of saving his life, although his
condition Is critical.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
GRAY Deserts PnrneII.

DUBLIN, May l5. = Mr. E. Dwyer
Gray, formerly member of parliament
for Dublin and the holder of half of the
stock Of the company owning The Free
mans journal, Of this city, The Evening
Telegraph. of this city, and The Morn
ing News. of Belfast, has seeded from
the Parnen party.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
Charters Granted.

HARRISBURG, May 15.-The following
charters were issued at the state depart
ment: The Patriot company, of Harris
burg, for the purpose of carrying on a
printing and publishing business; capi-
tai stock, $4,000 Hanover Shoe COM
pany, of York county; capital stock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
A Now Elcctrlo Road.

READING, Pa, May 15.-The Stony
Creek branch of the East Reading Elec-
tric railroad was opened to travel yes
terday. 1t is two and half miles long,
and runs from WoodYale, on the East
Reading road, TO Stony Creek Mills.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
viii Go TO the MetropoIIs,

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Mr. Brad
fortl Merrill, for ten years past connected
with The philadelphia Press, and for
about 1--WE years past its managing editor,
will on June take editorial charge Of
The New York Press. :
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
RepubIican Senatorial Caucus.

HARRISBURG, May ia caucus of
the Republican senators has been called
for Monday night to consider the tax
bill, ballot reform bill and other ques-
.tions that have aseIignpd party phase.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
President Carnot's sympathy.

PARIS, May 15.-Prcsident Carnot has
telegraphed the czar expressing regret
at the attempt on the czarowitz's life,
and sympathy with the Imperial family,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
Nlno Buiidings Destroye6.

HARDY, Neb., May Ia Nine build
ings In the heart of the 49,. 4. part Of
the town were destroyed ~ Hce yester-
day. Loss. $4,000; insurance, one half.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
LADIES'.

wehave 1eo Ladies' Oxford ties with patent tips eN
worth st. that will OFT tomorrow leader at 59o
offer this week 7ec
We going dispose about 100 Oxford
ties we'll made with tips worth S25 69c Get them while
youcan.
Here's big bargain 900 pairs OF kid
fully Sh0 take them tomorrow nj &c
About 90 pairs of Ladies' B9ngoe button with patent
10 About 10 pairs of fine solid kid Opera
comnon-senso toes; 81 worth of service for 81.
Harnburgers, 800.
f3 This lot composed 100 pairs kid
shoes styles opera toes-B E
stylish ut s. 25; value at s143 Hamburgers' 9O9
S69 lot Paris kid shoes Opera patent
leather tips also lot OF tine Kid shoes regular
value SEQ at SG0 HamburRersi 1Og
$3.50 This lot comprises about le5 pairs opera
square toeswdths Fall every
pair OF this lot worth from S0 to $780, choice s9
Hamburgers' 300
SAFE lot of fine kid shoes handmade, styles with
ssto q; selection at t2a Hamburgers. aO9
f19 bargain, lot of fine handmade shoes three
styles; regular "a shoe; we arc closing out AZ ss 49,
so This leader is for only You pair of
"a Derby last shoes swell with patent tips
nobby lace boot cloth tops all 81 value to morrow saw
HamburHers. 300.
d7 There's s. shoe in tho city eclipse hand
sewod turns that offer tomorrow at $3ii.
Hamburgers. 2OO
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce Exchanges

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE stock market
was steady. There was no feature, and the
speculation was uninterosting. Pennsylvania
was steady. Lehigh Valley and Lehigh Nayiga-
tion were quiet. The Huntingdon and Broad
Top stocks were firm.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-15
Old Friends the Best.

Our pathway has been attended by the
the plaGdits of multitudes; our way has been
strewn with flowers; we've journeyed through
the orchards of California, laden with golden
fruit; we have climbed 10 the summit of great
mountains and have seen those rich mines
from which precious metals are extracted; we
have dropped again suddenly into fruitful val
leys, and our pathway has been made glad by
the cheerful acclaim of our American fellow
citizens without regard 10 any party division
But beg to assure you that all tho beauty of
the almost tropical landscapes upon which We
have looked. that all the richness OF these
precious mines sink into fOrgetfulness as re-
ceive this welcome from my old friends.
My manhood has no other home but this. 1t
was the scene of my early struggle, il has been
the scene and you have been the Instruments
and supporters in every success have achieved
in life. come 10 lay down before you today
my thankful Offering for your friendly help
fulness that was extended 10 me as boy, and
that las been mine In all the years of our In.
tercourse that have interviewed until this hour
left you little more than two years ago
to take up The work of the most responsible
office In the world. l went TO those untred
duties sustained by your helpful friendliness.
come to you again after these two years of
public office to confess many errors but to say
to you that had them not In my mind. God
bless you all. have not forgotten, can never
forget indianapolis. look forward to it, il
my life shall be spared, as the city in which
shall rest when the hard work of life is done
The party then returned to the station,
where hundreds of people pressed for.
ward to shake hands with the president,
and as the train pulled out at $3.50 many
rushed after it, endeavoring to get fare
well grasp.