davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02
Notice..

Logan, o.. June is 1892, / have
for exchange or sale several mod
ern style Buggies and Carriages
which will dispose of for cash or
exchange for a good trusty single
buggy horse. Call soon if you want
a bargain, call on.
+. F. REMPLE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02

THE poets represented in the
July COSMOPOLITAN are James
Russell Lowell Graham r. Tom.
son, Duncan G. Scott, John Vance
Cheney, Lorimer Stoddard, Fred
erick Peterson and Edith NJ.
Thomas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02

CARNEGIE, the iron manufactur-
er millionaire, whose works had
just made a cut in the wages of en-
ployes, was the first to telegraph
President Harrison congratula-
tions on his denomination.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02

THE Prohibition party met in
National Convention at Cincinnati,
this week, and placed Gen. John
Bidwell of California, in nomina-
ton for President.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02

THE President has appointed
John w. Foster, of Indiana, Sec
retary Of State, tofll the vacancy
caused by the designation of J.. G..
Blaine
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02

Drunhenneaa, or the XAquOr Habit, P0AR,
lively Cured by administering DE.
MAtEcS' Golden Specific.
II is menufaotured ns powder which can be glveR
IN glass OF beer, cup Of coffee tea, in food
without the knowledge ofthe patient. IL absolutely
harmless: and WIN eject permanent and speedy
cure, whether the patient 10 moderate drinker OF
an alcoholic wreck IL has boan given IA thouSand1
oi casea and 10 every instance perfect fol-
lowed IL Aeyer Fails. Tho byBton once impregnat-
edWith the Spechoit becomes utter bility
tor the liquor APPETITE 70 exist. Curea guaranteed.
~ page book Of particulars froe. Address
HOLNEh EhsPEFiRIOCO- S5 knee st.. .clnelRnati.O
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate of John Brehm, Deceased. The un-
as Administrator OF the estate OF John Brehm,
late OF Hooking County, deceased. Dated
this ith day of June, A. ". 1892.
GEORGE w. BREHM.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02
FARM FOR SALE!

154 acres of valuable land
in Starr Township. Enquire
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02

Entered at the Post-o6ice at LogdJ'
Us Second-cIdSs matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
WIRE WAITS.

Stray Bits of News Caught from the
Electric Current.
The Rt. Hon. Sir John Lambert is
dead.
The queen of Saxony has severe at
tack of la grippe.
The body of Josephine Medill daughter
Of Joseph Medill, proprietor Of the Chi
cago Tribune, arrived at New York
Wednesday, from Paris.
The run on the Hopkins Place Saw
ings bank of Baltimore continues. Presi-
dent Smith has declined all offers OF
help, saying the bank has money enough
to pay all who come.
Henry III. Yard, charged with aiding
and abetting Gideon W. Marsh, the
fugitive ex-president of the Keystone
bank, in misappropriating the banks
funds, has been rearrested.
Seven fint-glass factories at Pittsburg
have closed down, as the result of dis
pute with their employees over the time
limit. 1t is reported that factories out
of the city will join the strike. Two
thousand men are now idle.
Chauncey M. Depew gave dinner at
his residence Thursday night to num-
ber of friends, mostly railroad officials,
in com memoration OF the twenty fifth
anniversary of his connection with the
Vanderbilt lines.
The Glidden & Joy Varnish company
of Cleveland, o., has filed petition OF
insolvency against Herman, Richard
son & Co., manufacturers of children's
carriages, at Loeminster, Mass. Liabil-
tiles, $173, 1000; assets about the same.
The Boston Globe says the failure of
Colby, hardware dealer, caused start
ling rumors involving the embarass-
ment of five prominent concerns in the
city, who are alleged to be mixed up in
understanding business in which $4,000
900 is involved.
The condition of the starving cattle in
Southern Idaho shows no improvement.
Snow still lies deep on the ground.
Hundreds of carcasses of cattle and
horses are found every where. Horses
even eat the names and tails of one an
other. The loss will be very heavy.
Judge Brown, in the United States
circuit court at New York, decided the
suit of Frederick w. Vanderbilt for the
possession of his British-built steam
yacht Conqueror, seized by Collector
Fassett for non-payment of duties. The
decision is to the effect that the vessel
is not an imported article, subject to
duties, and holds Vanderbilt entitled to
decree for the possession of the yacht,
with costs and damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
LIGE's EXPLANATION.
Private Secretary Halford COrreets Er
rors In Diplomatic Chronology.

Private Secretary Halford Corrects Er-
rors IN Diplomatic Chronology.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Some question
having been raised about the time of the
receipt of the message from Egan to
Blaine conveying the note of Pereira,
Chilean minister of foreign affairs, Pri-
;vate Secretary Halford tonight gave the
following statement: "Mr. Egan's dis
patch from Santiago was long one and
was received in two installments, as ap-
peared by copy which CAME to the state
department, the first part being dated
Santiago, January 25th, and the
second part dated Santiago, January
10Th, the address, Blaine, Washington,
being repeated on the second part. A
memorandum was on the first part of
the dispatch to the effect that it was re-
ceived at the department of state at
8 :08 am. on the Goth Tuesday). A
translated copy had not come to the ex-
ecutive IN ansion until during the meet
ing of the cabinet, who were waiting for
it. and that must have been between IL
and O'Clock. The first information the
president had OF the receipt of the dis
patch came from Gen. John Foster, who
called on the morning of the 26th be-
tween 10 and IL O'Clock about some
other matter, and told the president
that dispatch had come from Egan
which was being translated"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
HARRISON DERIDED.
British Journals Criticise His Winding
Up of the Chilean Affair.

British Journals Criticise His Winding
Up of the Chilean Affair.
LONDON, Jan. 28.-Several English
papers today printed an alleged dispatch
from Washington to Dalzal's agency, in
which it is asserted that President Har-
rison yesterday informed the senate
committee on foreign relations that the
answer of Chile to the ultimatum sent
her the 21st inst, was recaived b fore
his message was sent to congress, but
that he was not aware of its contents,
owing to the fact that it was not trans
lated into English until after the
message was delivered to congress.
Basing its comments upon this asser-
ton, the st. James Gazette this after
noon published an article, in which it
says, if the story is true, President Har-
rison disgraced and made himself ridic-
ulous.
The Times and Telegraph have sar-
castle articles on President Harrison 3
disclaimer of official knowledge of
Chile's backdown prior to the issuance
of his ultimatum. The Times concludes I:
perhaps the president has more ex-
plantations to offer. They seem at pres
ent very much needed"
The Times Santiago cable says:
Nothing official from Washington !;
everything quiet.
The Standard in an editorial, says !:
"Sefior Pereira, Chilean minister of for
eign affairs, cannot be suspected of any
desire to make President Harrison look
foolish. but circumstances make up for
the absence Of design. We are not
quite sure that the judgment of the
managers of his party will sincerely
echo President Harrison's remark that
the turn of affairs between the two
countries is very gratifying"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29

sage. The reciprocal plan was born of
distinguished Republican parentage and
adopted by that party. The Democratic
newspapers denounced it as an imprac-
ticable sham. The senator from New
York who lately entered this chamber
as member of this body, and who
brought as credentials of leadership of
his party, the trophy of a great state,
chained, gagged, despoiled of her rights,
and paused for moment in his work of
spoliation to declare in the Democratic
state convention at Saratoga, New York,
September 10Th, last, which had as
sembled to do his will and register his
decree, the Democratic party of New
York renewed its pledges of fidelity to
the Democratic faith and denounced in
severe terms the Blaine reciprocity
humbug. These vicious attacks
upon the measure by the Democratic
leaders and Democratic newspapers,
had weakened the effect of the measure,
made hard the task of American nego-
tiators; strengthened the hands of
foreign governments; were miscbievous,
unpatriotic, and meant to be deadly in
their effect, both at home and abroad.
This achievement of Republican states
manship would be carried before the
people in the next presidential can vass
throughout the land. There was no
farmer, manufacturer, miner, laborer
not interested in its success and main
tenance, and when at last it had been
Incorporated and accepted as part of our
national policy, the Democratic breth-
rem will be seen focking to its support,
and trusting in that short memory said
to be common to all people, claim to be
the author and fnisher of this great
achievement.
Vest took the floor on Hill's resolu-
ton, which went over without action.
After argument on the La Abra claim,
and brief executive session, the senate
adjourned till Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
The Navy Departments Plan of Cam
paign Made Public.

The Navy Departments Plan of Cam
paign Made Public.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-It was openly
admitted at the navy department today,
now that there is no longer any reason
for concealment, that the government
was fully prepared to enforce it's de-
mands against Chile in case they had
not been secured by more pacific meth
DDS of negotiation through diplomatic
channels. The entire available naval
force had been concentrated 80 as to be
able to make almost concerted attack on
Chilean ports. The Pacific squadron,
consisting of the San Francisco. Charles
ton, Baltimore, Boston and Yorktown,
would have been speedily reinforced by
the South Atlantic squadron, now at
Montevideo, consisting of the Chicago,
Atlanta, Bennington and Essex, and the
Philadelphia and Concord of the North
Atlantic squadron.
The two last named vessels are now
on their way to Montevideo. The Con-
cord arrived at Bahia today, and the
Philadelphia is beyond that port on her
way to Montevideo. If she touches at
Bahia it is probable she and the Con-
cord will be ordered back to the West
Indies. The Miantonomah, the Newark
and the V6SuVluS W6To uolu LII Icb6rVo
for possible service.
At the same time great stores OF coal,
ammunition and provisions had been
forwarded to both the Atlantic and
Pacific coast, 30 the fleet should be
amply supplied in case foreign ports
should be closed to them. Arrangements
were made for the immediate use OF a
number of transports and auxiliary
cruisers, and the steamship Ohio was to
be fitted out at Boston as a repair ship.
-Four steamships were chartered from
the Earl Steamship company, laden
with coal and sent to Montevideo. 1t is
believed that one of them has already
reached Montevideo, and the other
will arrive there in short time.
These vessels were to be used
as colliers, and would ply between
the naval fleet and home points. The
steamer Benito was chartered for similar
service on the Pacific coast, and other
arrangements were made to secure the
delivery of 10000 tons of coal month at
point convenient for naval vessels.
The plans contemplated the early
seizure of a Chilean port for use as a
basis of supply.
These preparations entailed great ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
IN THE SENATE.
Hale Denounces Bill and Defends the
Blaine Reciprocity Plan.

Hale Denounces Bill and Defends the
Blaine Reciprocity Plan.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The presi-
dents message, transmitting additional
correspondence on the Chilean matter,
was presented and read, then referred
to the committee on foreign relations.
Hills resolution directing the secre-
tary of state to furnish to the senate
the agreements made with other
countries relating to interchange OF
trade and commerce, with all informa--
ton received as to the practical effect OF
such agreements, was then taken up
and Hale addressed the senate on the
subject. He spoke at great length upon
the benefits of reciprocity, which,. he
said, was annexed to protection,
and broadened the field OF the
American laborer by opening new
markets for his products, to be
paid for in articles which could never
compete with his labor. He did not
hesitate in stating, as result of bis OBJ.
servation, that the reciprocity clause OF
the Mckinley act was the part of the
measure which foated the whole act,
and kept it from being swamped by the
storm, which, with or without reason,
broke upon it from the day Of its pas.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
FARMERS ALLIANCE.

Annual Election of Oficers-Dissensions 8
in the Organization.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-The election of
officers of the Farmers Alliance took
place this afternoon, and President Pow
ers of Nebraska did not get enough votes
for third term. 0. F. Ravens of Wash
ington had far superior strength and
was elected. Rumors of discord over
secretary and treasurer were floating
around, and when the incumbent, Au-
gust Post of Iowa, was nominated, cry
went up that he had been hobnobbing
with the Republicans. After brief
struggle Adelphe Dallemand of Nebraska
was elected in POSTS place.
The annual report of Secretary and
Treasurer Post is understood to have
shown large delinquency in dues, and
a deficit.
President Powers address reviewed
the problems which face the Alliance,
and treated of the sub treasury and
postal savings banks, and state tele-
graph schemes, labor, trusts, monopo-
lies, prohibition, and the Alliance as
force in politics.
After lengthy debate resolution
was adopted to the effect that each state
delegation decide whether or not it
shall be represented at st. Louis, and
that the sending of delegates should in
no wise commit the Alliance to atfilia-
tion with the new party.
After lengthy discussion Ohio re-
fused to send any delegates to St. Louis,
as did also Illinois, Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania, Washington and Minnesota.
Iowa will send three delegates and Ne
braska eight. Thus eleven out of thirty
four states represented, will 60
to the st. Louis conference. The meet
ing was discussing the resolutions until
an early hour this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
GREAT "sCooPn MEDIUm.
The Associated Press the First to Pub
lish Reliable Chilean News.

New York, Jan. 28.-It was worthy
OF note that the dispatches to the Asso-
ciated Press from its special correspond
ent at Santiago, Chile, the last few days
have anticipated all other intelligence
from that capital. Thus, on Saturday
night, an Associated Press dispatch
gave the first conclusive statement that
an ultimatum had been sent to Chile; ;
on Sunday night the Associated
Press gave the first intimation
that Chile would promptly reply
to Mr.. Blaine's note, and on Monday
night the Associated Press correspond
dent gave synopsis of the reply. No
other news association had this news
until it was in press. The United States
government itself received the first inti-
nation of the tenor of Chile's reply
from the Associated Press dispatch.
Opposition news associations simply
appropriated the Associated Press dis
patches. The Associated Press is rec
ognized as the medium for reaching the
American public, and when news of
prime Importance is to be had, it secures
this first OF all
N. B.-The Los Angeles HERALD is a
member of the Associated Press and
prints its exclusive dispatches. Read
the HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29

suggestions, that Chile expressed her
willingness to have either Spain or
Brazil act as mediator in her differences
with the United States, but public
opinion was in favor OF submitting the
question to the supreme court OF the
United States.
The correspondent says the Chilean
government is receiving messages OF
sympathy from all parts of South
America and the United States. He
adds that the American residents in
Santiago publicly demand the canceling
of the exequator of McCreery, consul OF
the United States at Valparaiso.
Reports from the United States re-
ceiyed at Santiago declare that Presi-
dent Harrison has decided to recall
Egan, the American minister.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
IN AN AWKWARD POSITION.
The Chilean Administration Feeling
Very Unco mfortable.

Very Unco mfortabIe.
New York, Jan. 28.-The Herald 3
Santiago correspondent says: The ad-
ministration is not feeling comfortable
over the situation of the controversy
between the United States and Chile.
Pedro Montt is blamed in measure for
misleading the government here
as to the state of affairs. 1t is
we'll known that certain prominent men
advised the government some time ago
to 60 slow in this trouble, but their ad-
vice was not needed. The course pur-
sued seems to have been actuated by
fear of the radicals, among whom Malta
is the central figure. 1t is rather ludi-
crous to note the change in tone of the
remarks on Egan in the Santiago and
Valparaiso newspapers. Porvenir,
which hitherto has been heaping abuse
on him, is now full of the most amiable
comments on the American minister.
With other papers it is the same thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
Minister MOntt Misled by
Blaine's Assurances.
Public Feeling Quieted Down
Some at Santiago.
Anxiety Still Felt, However, as to the
Outcome of the Situation.
A Probability of the American Navy
Parading In Chilean Waters as
Sort of Friendly
Demonstration.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, via Galveston
Jan. %. Especial to the Associated
Press.l There is much quieter feeling
here than was evident yesterday and
during the past few days. The Chilean
officials, however, continue to express
surprise at the ultimatum forwarded
from President Harrison.
The Associated Press correspondent
today had an interview with one of the
most prominent officials of the Chilean
foreign office. The correspondent was
courteously met, and the conversation
was free and cordial. In the course oil
the interview it was shown very plainly
that the foreign Office would not say in
direct manner that Minister Montt
had been deceived and misled by any
note or word received by him
from the American secretary of state
but it was evident that the official
thought so. He said Blaine had all along
given Montt to understand that set
tlement of the serious controversy be-
tween the two republics was being
reached, and Blaine months ago pro.
posed the submission to arbitration OF
the outrageous assault upon the Balti-
more's sailors, and also agreed to ac-
cept Months terms for the withdrawal
of the Malta telegram.
1t is asserted here that Egan informed
the Chilean government week ago that
the question at issue was being settled.
Egan declares that he said nothing Of
the kind.
On the night of the receipt of the ul-
timatum, cablegram was received
from Minister Montt, advising the
Chilean government to stand firm, as all
was favorable in Washington.
There is intense excitement here as to
the outcome of the situation. Every one
from the highest official to the most
humble citizen, wishes to know if
America accepts the terms of Chile's re-
ply to President Harrison's ultimatum.
. f
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
Washinrton Notas,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-General Raum
appeared before the committee of the
house appropriations committee today,
and asked for an appropriation for PEN
sions for the next fiscal year, of $144,-
956 900.
The president sent to the senate today
the following nomination: Byron M.
Cutcheon, OF Michigan, to be civilian
member of the board OF ordnance and
Notifications. The appointment was
immediately confirmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
A FALSE REPORT.
The American Building and Loan Asso-
citation Is All Right.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 2S.-A special
dispatch from this city issued
Tuesday, stated that the pu bic bank
examiner reported to the governor that
the affairs of the American Building and
Loan association should be wound up.
There was nothing in the full report OF
the examiner to warrant the statement.
In answer to an inquiry from Secretary
Bishop, the public examiner this fore
noon sent the following reply:
Thomas E. Bishop, secretary OF the
American Building association: The
report of this Office on the affairs OF TIE
American building association shows
that the association has surplus, and
is consequently solvent, and did not
recommend or suggest the winding up
of the affairs by the appointment OF a
receiver or otherwise.
(Signed) M. D. KENYON,
Public Examiner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
Mario necca Married.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Mary Sanders
Johnston, widely known as Marie Decca,
prima donna, was quietly married in
this city to Francis Christian, her man
ager. An element of sensation is given
to the affair by the fact that she had
ordered her trousseau for her marriage
to wealthy citizen of Richmond, who,
however, insisted on her leaving the
stage. Hence the broken engagement.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
EGAN RIPPED UP THE BACK.
Ricardo Trumbull Publicly Denounces
Him in New York.

New YoRK, Jan. 28.-Ricardo Trum-
ball, member of the Chilean congress,
who managed the Itata affair, said what
he thought concerning the recent
Chilean troubles before the Reform
club tonight. He said of Mr.. Egan !:
at was believed in Chile that Egan was
Balmaceda's chief adviser. The Con-
gressional party also thought he mani
tested too great anxiety to have $4,000
600 shipped on the Pensacola when he
could not but have known that Balmace-
da by so doing was committing robbery.
Mr.. Egan honored me with his friend
ship. and / shall ever be glad to him for
his offer OF asylum for myself and family
during the troublous times, but this
does not blind me to his faults. He
harbored and sheltered red-handed MUIR
derers, and not political refugees, and
turned the American legation into an
asylum for bloodthirsty outlaws, and
when think OF it, he said, growing
eloquent, 'my American blood rises in
indignation at the thought that the
stars and stripes should have sheltered
such ruffians."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29

penses, estimated at about $2.000,000.
The foregoing estimate includes coal and
the expense of pushing vessels now
under contract.
The orders of the officers and men
detailed to the Ohio have been revoked,
and the work of fitting her is suspended.
The department will now be busy for a
long time undoing many of It's prepara-
tions, and restoring the naval establish
ment to its usual basis.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
Tenbroeok Denied a Divorce.

REDWOOD Cry, CAL, 28.-Judge Buck
today denied the suit of Richard len
brock, the famous horseman, for al,
vorce from his wife on the grounds OF
was forced to leave her husband on ac-
count of cruelty.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
A FRIENDLY DEMONSTRATION.

The American Navy to Be Paraded In
Chilean Waters just for Fun.
NEW YORK, Jan. ga Washington
special says: 1t is suggested on every
hand in the navy department, that even
il Chile should make ample apology,
and if our congress should decide on that
account to refrain from further warlike
proceedings, it would be nevertheless
highly desirable to carry out the idea of
making an imposing naval display in
Chilean waters, and this will probably
be the policy of the department. 1t is
to be expected, therefore, that large
feet of our warships will soon visit Val
paraiso and other Chilean ports.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at 10 w.
Third street. III. A. 6etz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-29
THOMsON,s LIES.

The Thunderer's Chile Correspondents
Continues to Wire Canards.
LONDON, Jan. GA Times dispatch
from Santiago de Chile, says in reply to