davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-10
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in the
Probate 70 3, Court M Of Hooking County, Ohio, for
signee in trust for the benefit of the creditors
of A. r. Work Co, and the same will come
on for hearing on the 18th day of December
1892 at 10 o'clock, A. M, or as soon thereafter
as may be convenient
w. It. ACKER, Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-10

If Free Trade is a good thing
with Il few countries, why might 1t
not be II benefit if extended to the
world at large.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-10

PRES. HARRISON intimates in
his message that there are 65,000,-
600 of people in the United States,
and that the great majority of them
should he in Lunatic Asylum.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-10

If our roads are to be improved
it seems clear that there must be a
radical change in the method of
repairing them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-10


o
by
taxes mot bpmd
esmeb 9TH
sotnrh Real
o xeso thanh
m
p OF
taxes
o. in
athn
rcen
of
tsomce
fees
BENJAMIN H. ALLEN, Treasurer.
Ig Nov
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-10
SATURDAY., Jan. 2, A. D. 1898,

Lanes Medicine moves the
Bowels each Day. In order to be
healthy this is necessary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-10
Divorce Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the End day
of December 1892, Frank Il. Riff, Pth filed his
petition for divorce in the Court of Common
Pleas of Hooking County, Ohio against Mar
gross neglect of duty. Said defendant is here
by notified that she must file her answer
against said petition on or before January 49,
1893, or the allegations of said petition will be
taken as true.
FRANK T. RIFF.
BY Wright & Petit, his Attys.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-10
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT.

Entered dtthe PoSt-o1ice ut Logan
as SecOnd-cIdSS matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

from boiling springs hlering upward through gravel
and sand unless charged with mineral substanccs)
is usually deemed pure and beautiful.
We therefore suggest that practical scientific ek-
perments In processes OF liberation be made with
View Of ascertadning the degree OF improvement or
purity that may be obtained by the process the proper
depth and the most suitable OF flterng MATERIAL
the number OF square feet OF surface required
in the tbDks to deliver the certain number OF filtered
gallons required per hour under the degree OF pres
sure found to be most satisfactory We suggest Tn.
principle OF hlterng upward and regulating the pres
sure. The experiments may be made on n small
scale by using an upright tube pensock Of suni-
Client height with vacant chamber at the bottom TO
receive sediment, which should also be provided with
gate ana Ontnow 10 wash ont the filthy sediment at
Intervals the tank TO be filed TO the proper depth
above the chamber with gravel charcoal and washed
sand-or better material, If found should the result
Of such experiments prove satisfactory, engineering
Skill can be relied upon TO locate and construct tanks
adequate for the purpose and tank with a mod
crate degree OF expenditure especially II compared
with the sanitary benefits. Is there any practical
mode OF securing pure water 10 cities without iiltra-
ton! A CONSTANT READER.
IIawley, Jan. o. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
"REMINISCENCES OF sILAs WRIGHT.

~ INC Edi. OF The TIL D Il e
Sir: have been much interested In the aruci's III
t,or to the home of the late Silas Wright inc moro
60 a, that home was built by my husband ana pla'hed
bv myself oven and all. occupied by us ana goa 10 '
silas Wright. Mr. Wright began his law pa.u'c
en- CANTON I'm a little Office built by my father MS iaer
-, On from Vermont with him 10 see the new loca-
don lie sang in choir, read sermons In our sun
dv erv,ce in the sehoolhousc and was In his young
manhood as I'm his later years. charming cohI'"'"'
and truc gentleman. The service Of silver UNI "N
,so,,cl 10 Mrs. Wiit1. after his dcath Dh t III, =,
~ Sew Yora not being finished AT th1 'inc VI
his deah kept tosetler win SC rhcn MT" IL wa d
t,,ned and some Of it pawned IN New , nno
! have been informed, BY Needy r tn ,o wbnse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
A REGULAR SUBSCRIBER SINCE 1854.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: subscribed for The Tribune an September, 1854,
and have been regular subscriber since almost contn
uay-hrst 20 the Weekly, then to tbs Scm-Wecky and
for tho last twenty five years to the Daily. have been
travelling minister IN The Methodist Episcopal Church
for twenty-scven years. / have read papers Of all
Sorts good bad and Indifferent. and nv deliberate and
unclnngng Judgment expressed without solicitation, Is
that Tho Tribune h. the greatest American news paper
In principle II and IS the right side of poly gany
slavery, secession, rebellion reconstruction homesteads
banking, hard money foreign relations, suffrage, tariff,
etc, etc. one editorial the temperance question has
never been surpassed What other paper can boast rs
much :
Horace Greeley started II out on high plane OF
moral integrity, and Whtelaw Reid has maintained its
elevation invoate 10 the present time 1t has NOT de
scended 10 uncean sensatonasm TO gain subc rbcrs Of
the baser sort. 1t exposes humbugs OF every degree
from tho bgll-handed schemes In National. state and
city politics TO the tencent fortuneteer In the dirtest
alley.
Its home correspondence Is equal TO the very best
and its foreign is universally conceded to be beyond
comparison. In It's editorial pages is tho best expo
sitlon OF the topics most interesting 10 the people.
such as politics. foreign relations internal improve
uents finance, agriculture art, science, creed
etc Those humorous articles social subjects give
me hearty hugh after prayer meeting! While Tho
the wheels OF progress turn out new models better
than the old, 10 embraces them-indeed IL Is one OF
the wheels that "rolls 'em out"
Even the advertisements are kaleidoscope In which
NAV be seen the business OF 05,0Oo00O people. from
" great corporation running the fnsest train ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
CHEAP WINDMILLS IN COLORADO.

10 ;he Editor Of The Tribune
sir have never seen any mention mad" 81 the t"'-
RADIO vnfmn in any of IN" new papers Th'N are very
uunon here most all farmers have them, "hich thcy
uod hemscIvc, at cost Of not more ihat H. ihey
make no noise have great power VIII pump the deep
et well and will last longer than any MIN we ever ~
In this section In fact everybody here 'nNs eS "rc
49, T., o.,,,o made The man who invented
49,, I'm c,,o e. 4, the Agriculture society," and the
.ocicty had dlaciams printed showing NE different
norts with exact measurements ana dou ~ 'i,!
"c c,n make a mill and they give them iree " any one
oddre,sinc tbe secretary. Agricultural society Ahi.l
Col Every per~Jn tun have - NM wien nc ~. ,'iI
IL a. himself and n, most farmers are not a"hle tat
:, min can be lind 80 chcaI ~. thousIt "'u" give
The Information 80 III might be behchl co,no,,
Akron, C1l., JAN 10. l7V.. JUN '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
"A NAKED AND PALPABLE FRAUD

To the F. itor OF L he TIL bune.
Sir: The Tribunc's characterization of the dccs-
ion Of the state Board Of Canvassers in the ncanc
Osborne case as a naked and palpablc fraud was
entirely Just Its prominent presentation Of the
names OF those constituting that Board is the begin
ming OF Il treatment OF them which ought to continue
for months. In some conspicuous place In every
respectable Journal published IN tie state those
names ought TO appear together, until the children
shall learn and remember who constituted the most
cravrn and trcachcrOuS body Of officials yet found
in our commonwealth The full damage and danger Of
their action the future will reveal but It's character
merits unqualified ana amending dccstauoa. Tie
reckless assurance OF their master in his unchecked
career OF daring disregard Of Official propriciy ana
oblleation may have wrought in them tho belief that
accountability TO the public Is thing Of the past
They may be ready to meet the criticisms and protests
of princplcd and patriotic citizens with the response
OF their prototype What YOU going 70 do
about it, Yet they must be made TO know that
rs individuals less than "a officials. they have
lost as wen as forfeited. the confidence and respect
Of former friends Among these there IS surprise ard
sorrow at the lack Of principle aud Independence
In each member OF the Board which the testing hour
Of his Official life revealed
The writer has known John Bogart during and since
his college days. lie, with other Republicans. voted
f,. him. because Of their high estimate OF ms qialn
cations for Engineer and Of their confidence IN
his integrity and honor. 50. when the pot Of the
shameless usurper 10 steal their Offices from the living
and the dead became apparent these felt sure that
the intelligence OF Mr.. Bocart might b" trusted 10
detect and his honesty To dissent from and denouncc
the intended inipuity. Yet lie, like the rest, gave
cowardy and corrupt consent and confirmation 10 The
crime Bitter is our disappointment but MS definite
il our conviction that he ard they hopeless dis
graced lie cannot be again what I've had been pollt-
icaly, morally socially,
IL is 10 be hoped that these tansgrc5sOrs shall le
made 10 writhe I'm the grasp Of the law and under the
sentence Of the courts whose mandates they have
scOrncd to notice Yet they cannon escape Inc
punishment OF moving and feeling incrca -insy that
from being regarded rs honorable and honored men
they are 10 be cited the dcspiCablc and d"-Ii-rf
tools Of him who suboriuaicd ana ,an The prcrocl
ives powers and h0nors Of tho Cncf MaSi rac 81 the
Empire the low ideas. ambitions scheme, and
per Onal preferment Of a mere pot house politician
New York, Jan. 4, 1892. ) T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
Ms, GENTRY AND nrnrry STUDENTS.

I % he Editor Of 4 lac TrIbuuc.
Sir; In The scmWcckly Tribune ~ December r.
1891. find tie following tom the lat sentence OF
which IS not "a little surprising
AS Is we'll known, young women arc no.. allowed 20
graduate fOrl German unller.iucs Pcrmi-,i 10
attend certain ~ lecture however has been
given them NJ vaTio,, tmc.. 4 few weeks ago wor'
was sent 10 Miss Gentry. an American s,H. that she
might listen 10 "a" lectures on Mathematics ~ the
University II D,rin OH, winter. She has been
annoyed somewhat. II j., sah by the student. how
ever. and may not remain long"
10 the best Of nv knowledge no student here has
attempted - annoy IA any possible WAY. on the
contrary. th" student, with whom come In contact
show all the courtesy and kindly Iteration couh
wish Ms estimate 81 ~" German man has risen 100
per cent Since HN acquaintance. With professors and
students Of athrmati' ~ TIE Berlin University. NuW
me \, capr' IN hol' ta since o." pleasant rin0r
haefrnd pa'c 10 AVrr paper, Sou vii al,l do the Per
lin students aui ~ Justice ado tie item that this
report &, utterly without fOundat ION.
BcrlD Dec. =. 1-Jl. ECTH GENTRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
TIE STRAIT OF GIBRALTAR.

TO tho Editor OF the Trl me
sir: In an editorial entitled "Tbc Morocco 9''''
,ubushed i'm The Tribune Of January o. IT IS asserted
that the distance between Tangicrs and the p'' III
spain nearest to it is nine miles. and that inc "'
onpositc Gibraltar IS nineteen miles wide reference
IN several maps Of the locality, substanated ~ NY
o,vn observation during recent visit To DON D'''
Of tho famous strait, are my authority ior '"' '''
n,cnt that the city Of Tangier Is at least os"ccn
miles from the Spanish coast. and that the WIN" u
,hc st,alt at Gibraltar from Europa Point to 'cnta
Point directly opposite the African shore i lou"
teen miles The precise point on the ooast % 10
rocco which is nearest 10 spain Is hbDut hIl"c''
,r,heost OF Tangicr and the CORES pOndlng poiht On
he rpansh mainland j. nearly the same dlsn'c ir"
Gihroltar At tbs narrOwcst place the strd - ,'u
IN lac Ten miles across. l. "'
P0ughkecpsic Jan. II, 1so2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
COMMON LAW AND THE ELECTION FRAUDS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial \ naked and Palpablc Fraud -
in The Trbune Of December ~. 1891, charges tho
state Board Of Canya,scrs with " the worst conspiracy
against the ballotblN that ever known in the
history Of this State" and concludes with TIE words
II must be Of profound regret to the honest
men Of NcwYoris that provision is made for pun
I'hinG such n crime against popular government 1t
would be signal gain FOR good morals il these OIL
cal, could be consigned 70 sing Sing"
This reminds Of the address to the people Of
Massachusetts IN 1851 on the coalition, which ad
lis Just before his appointment to tie supreme Court
Of the United States, who said aplOp0s OF the absence
Of statute remedy for the crime: When such n
compact Is made between those who have merely
a DELEGATED authority held in trust; 70 Do used under
the sanction Of an oath To- place In Office only those
n whom the trustees do conndc It factions con
spiracy to violate a public trust and q, such Grim
inal. not only in morals, but n the lass ~ the land.
1t +, true the statute law Of the state ha defined
this offence It has failed 10 do ofAcl~ II may be
bccau.c IT considered by all former Legislatures
thnt a statute describing and Furnishing such tran
s1cto1 would be an impeachment Of their honesty.
which they would not suffer o. pr~tcd th"m-clyes.
anG unwilling 10 supposc necessary 10 jhe pnbi.
safety and morals might respect future Lel. IN
ana enters iItp flr relations q ne. both public and
private. with 10, boh,-n huf brciuS Influence" dccm
,uch Hn abuse Of iHoA, t.'t iuI,d.in' amor. pni
I~halle lY Indictment. And fhrr S l'cl aIthurl..
tmt 20 bargain Ike this. even whom made by s.n -lr
persons, and 20 reference - -ahicrts OF hr lc-- puh
lie concern DIAN thi,. b., az indict.hc offence. "t,.
etc. 500 Tho Iii- mud within, 4 y. 4. Curie.'
Volume l. pp. ~. li3. IA A. y. CHANDLER.
Boston, Jan. {. l-g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
A WARNING FOR THE STATE COMMITTEE.
r thc Editor Of The Trlb 9 Z.

Il
Sir: NOur Albany CORES ponlcnts warning is timely
and should stir up the Republicans In every county IN
the state The state Committee should De called 70
go,lcr Immediately. and should issue clicnar 20 every
county committee In all The counties. urging them also
to issue circulars 10 the leading Republicans in every
town in their respective counties. advising them 70
select The strongest candidates for supervisors an
other town officers for The spng elections. liner" j.
no tine Ia be lost the town elections are 70 be hei
in few weeks When such a I'M can compel
Flower and lesser lights to acquicsce in the steal
ing methods adopted by the state Board ~ CanVa-eIH
ard utterly destroy the possibility Of The denomination
Of Cleveland We must realize we arc iVlns IN rcVolu
,ionary fines, When the southern Rebellion brOAc
ont the North could not believe We were approaching
such crisis a soon followed. llill j. a mn'h o.
traitor jefferson Davis lie cares nothing Tor Ia"
or Consultation. Now he has Transferred bis "ichH
schemes from Albany 10 Wa hing0n, ana ne can ,iI'u
late with safety the aid Of I'll 81 the lh" onied ii,"
state to rcvOlucnizc the present Government SiN
seriously. this state Of thing, should b. mot by inc
state Committee ,quaIcly and AT once. =
syracuse y. T., Jan. IL. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
WHY THEY OBJECT TO MIR. EGAN.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir At the last meeting OF the Nugwump synod.
Mr.. Reginald dTnfibles introduced, and Mr.. Gerald
Fiu Imam sanctam recorded. the following resolutions
Whereas The President If the United states appointed
Patrick Egan to be Minister TO Clru and
Whereas Said Egan Is both Republican and an
Irlsnman. and therefore douby unfit for honorable
a position; and
Whereas, said Egan betrayed his ignorance and in
competency by not knowing how the recent civil war
In Chill would result; and
Whereas said Eean offended the brave and patriotic
revoluiionsts by maintaining friendly and diplomatic
relations with the doomed President Balmaceda; aud
whereas. SAID Eean, having brought his country
into deserved odium with the patriotic and victorious
party In Chill has rcbufcd the established government
Of that country for an attack made upon body Of
dirty American sailors and made offensive demands
upon said government; and
Whereas President Harrison Las Informed Congress
that Chill has made 10 official complaint to our
Government Of tho conduct Of representatives
in Chill and
Whereas, The CHILEAN Government has complained
of said Egan to the official representatives of the
London Times q" Gae New York HERALD and The
New York Evening Post: and
Whereas In spite Of that fact the President Of the
Vl'tcd states, instead Of recalling the incompetent
Esan has made use Of threatening language toward
thllIl, III MS recent message tO Congress.
Ecsolved. That We The synod OF United Mugwumps
demand the recall Of said Egan Us Il person nconl-
potent TO discharge the dut,., Of his r,!tion "A dis
grace to the ration he Is supposed represent and
an offence 10 the much-hbuscd government OF chill.
the United States for siubbornly disrgardng his plain
duty the wishes of Chians and preyiou, advice.
Resolved. That COPY OF these resolutions he sent
10 the President OF The United States and TO the
President of Chill
The resolutions were unanimously adopted amid
deep satisfaction II is pretty plin that President
Harrison must recall Egan. ". T. l..
Cambridge Mas, Jan. Is, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
TIE NAVY AND TIE REVENUE MARINE SERVICE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: VII You permit the OF q small space IN
your excellent PAPER to correct very wrong impress
sion that has probably been conveyed through the
columns OF this weeks issue OF Harper's weekly
II nny be Well also 10 take this opportunity, II you
vii. permit IT, TO state one or two reasons why u
seems TO the younger officers OF the united stateS
Navy right that the Revenue Marine service shohd
not he transferred to the Navy. The paper mea-
toned above contains article upon the Revenue
Marine written by Lieutenant G.. l.. Garden, OF thau
service. The name appears In bold type IN the
heading of the article Lieutenant G. l.. Carden'
L. :. y. Tie gentleman referred to Is not an
officer OF .hc United States navy. lie was at ono
time a cadet at the United States Naval Academy; bus
has since entered the Revenue Marine The author
Of the article referred TO has written many articles
for newspapers: but heretofore II has not been on
served that he used any tile other than that to
which he has perfect right. In the present instance
Il would seem that he has gone too far. Inc o'n
for the transfer Of the Revenue Marine u 'ne N"S
has not yet become law; and Lieutenant oarueh .
use OF the letters L. S. " is, to say the least decdeay
premature.
Should the proposed transfer take place. great IN
Justice will be done 10 many officers OF the Navy on
the list OF ensgns. some Of them would be required
to serve on board revenue cutters under men WHO
not only entered the Naval Academy after them, but
who after having entered, failed to ful the require
mcnts for obtaining commissions In the Navy ITO
DrODOSed bill provides tud1 Ol''I -'"'s' W.
the proper grade may be required 10 serve under the
transferred officer at any time. Ii also provides tlu
no transferred officer shall be required to serve under
naval officers except In of war. II the officers
Of the Revenue Marine are TO hold commissions as
officers OF the Navy. why should they not perform
the duties OF those ofhcers7 Why, also should they
not be required to pass the same examinations Tor
promotion The officers OF the Revenue Marine pro-
pose 10 hold commissions naval officers, and 10
nerf,rm the duties which they now perform Us civil
officers OF the Government The transfer would
really result probably in impairinS the efficiency OF
both services.
II may be that the readers OF Harpers Weekly
think that il IS an officer of the Navy singing tho
praises o, the heroic acts said to be performed In the
article referred TO above The objects OF the present
writing are h destroy any such impression. and 10
present the Navy side % the proposed transfer. only
The Revenue Marine side has been presented hereto.
fore II all the officers In the Naval service do NOT
make known their opposition To the proposed transfer
they will he unjust to themselves and TO the service
OF which they are members. ,. $500.
Nev-York Jan. 8, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
TIE pAIr povD or JEFFERSON DAVIS.

0 the Ed 4 T he TT b II II e
sir: That mysteriousy missing bail bona 81 '0'i'r-
son Davis signed by Horace Greeley "eriIt
smith, John Minor Bolts and August belmont by con
certed dcien, representative from every party ana
section TO the end that political capital 'i""d DC
made from IL. 40 OF the egncr' wa, influenced p'
any sort Of respect even morbid sympa'N' Ior "c
arbitrator but all knew that n trial by virginia
iury would make sort of martyr hero of the rebc re
enondcpt and 10 get the elephant or The hands Of the
Government they put In the ball and sent MN IV.u'
20 the world with the mark Of Cain upon MN, ,ne
lat time / my ultimate and Lifelong lilrNn, vi
Greeley aud here at my place, tlns wa, u suhY,t VI
our conversation. in which he confirmed ms ~ n,"c
standing OF the d. H. NINH''@7'.''
Rutland, VI, Jan. ], 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
TIE DOUBLE POSSESSIVE.


sir: In q recent publication. in an opinion by ono
OF the judges Of the supreme Court, and In the same
snence occur these expressions: The parties had
lived as guests Of the mothers at the expense OF
the mother for months Why the double possessvo
in one case and not In the oth:rl In their accounts
Of tho bomb explosion at least two newspapers
OF this city spoke OF one Of the injured as being
{, clerk OF BloOdgOod's" and one rs "cletk OF
Bloodco0d.' Which correct This use Tor misuse)
Of the double possessive is rapidly increasing, M
least with newspaper writers. For instance, certain
Washington corr spondents have recently spoken OF
ruling Of Speaker Reeds in the last Congress
and had be been elected to that high ONCE, they
would often have had occasion TO m nton rulings OIL
speaker Millss in the present Congress. IL ths u
the correct usage. then let conform to IL ana ~
least DO consistent; for instance, the Aoi n,S %,
ton of IlarrlsOls or of Jcfcrson's' the tonlo U.
Washington's or OF Frederick the Greats the .me Oh
Queen Ellzabet's the version OF King James > INC
works of Shalespearc's. the poems OF Bufns.' w
life of Napoleons the reign OF the Cae sars inc VIII,
ings of Josephiis's. the miracles OF ChrTsts o. Oh
Jesus's tho army OF XerXess, and so on 81 unhti,.
IN surely must to this unless thlS usage Is Az
error OF the newspapers, well as OF SINE 9,her
writer's. -. S''
New-Yorll December o, 1891.