davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16

/
j. d. Martin, nm old citizen on
Gallagher Avenue, died last Mon
day night, after u brief illness. He
was about 80 years old. The funer-
al took place Thursday afternoon.
---tteorge Bright, who lately re-
turned from the regular army, ex-
poets to go to Chicago shortly,
where he will he clerk in the pay
master department of the army
service.
DR.. Campbell, who for the last
nine years has been local surgeon
of the G. IL. V. q r. Ry., ut this
place, has been appointed Assistant
Surgeon in Chief of the road. The
appointment is good one.
Col Rempel and family, on
Thursday, attended at Lancaster,
the funeral of Mr.. George Lutz,
Mrs. RS brother, who died on Tues
day. About twenty-five persons
from Logan attended the funeral.
There was proceeding in the
Probate Court this week by the G.
II. V. & 7. r.. r.. Co., VS. the G. e II
G. & l. Co, to condemn lands at Or
biston for railroad purposes, in
which the jury assessed the value
of the land and damages at $3.50.
The Prohibitionists of Hooking
County will hold IL convention at
their Hall in Logan, April 90, 1892,
at p. m, for the purpose of cleo
ting delegates to the State Conven-
ton, to be held in Columbus, May
25 and Goth, and for such other bus.
mess as may come before them.
ORDER OF Com.
The new members of Council
and city officers were duly Install
ed into Office Tuesday evening. A
VIC
ture to pass law enabling the
Council to establish an electric
light plant was adopted. AS the
Legislature will adjourn next Non
day, it is doubtful whether the bill
can pass both Houses at this ses-
sion.
The following are the standing
committees Of the new Council:
Ways and Means, Weitzel, Roch-
ester and Holl; Ordinances, Prin-
ting and Stationary, Campbell,
Heft and Felix; Fire Department
and Cisterns, Upton, Heft and
Felix; Streets, Alleys, Buildings
and Lighting Streets, Magoon,
Weitzel and Upton; Sewerage, Pa
wing, Drainage and Guttering,
Campbell, Felix and Weitzel; Pub
lie Property and Public Safety, Ma
gOon, Rochester and Holl.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
For Rent

The room in Collins Building,
lately occupied by Bates d Stiers.
A good aud convenient room at a
bargain. Apply to
BAsKIN e WOLINsKY,
Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
W. G. DAWSON, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

LAU URHLvILLE, OHIO.
Has Just constructed new Office with
modern convenience, appliances and fixtures
special attention to all chronic ana private
diseases. Call on the Doctor and he satisfied.
Always to be found at office or residence, eN-
cept when necessary calls to thecountry
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
To Our Patrons and Friends.

When you go away from home, or have
friends visiting you, or you are going to give
apnrty, musicale or reception. or when your
Church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
residence or business or your son or daugh-
ter is married, or when your neghbor gets n
new baby, or, in word, If you know any.
thing of Interest TO the public, bring or send
IL in and the DEMOCRAT willgodly apprecl-
nte II.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16

BY this line
~ can leave for
Chicago and
Kansas City
Every night in the
Year in
Elegant Pullman Sleepers which
Run from Columbus
Ohio, to Chicago, Ill.
Union Depots, no
Transfers. Try it once.
Every comfort.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16
FOR SALE.

Jersey COWS and Poland China
Hogs. Call on or write to
#. s. CASE,
Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a pos
tive cure for catarrh, diphtheria
and cank er-mouth. Sold by Mil
ler & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16

IL In ana the DEMOCRAT wlllBlndly npprecl-
nte It,
The hill, Success, is rough and
steep,
And hard It is to rise;
And he, content at foot, must sleep,
Who will not advertise.
Darius White is on the sick
list.
The Lion Store has a new "ad"
this week.
The Constable seems to be
after the cows.
George Risley was at Athens
last Wednesday.
Esq. nevore of Benton, was in
town Wednesday.
Sunday April 18th, only $1.00
round trip to Columbus.
--$1.00 to Columbus and return,
April 18th, Easter Sunday.
Easter Sunday at Columbus,
April 18th. $1.0O round trip.
George and Adam Shaal were
in town Tuesday on business.
--Baskin & Woinsky offer rare
goods and bargains this week.
--Born-April 9th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Haine,-a daughter.
Columbus, May 23rd, Barnum
and Bailey's Circus. Half fare.
Visit Columbus, Easter Sunday
April II. Only $l.00 round trip.
-Barnum and Bailey's Circus,
at Columbus, May 23rd. Half fare.
-Stiers g. Co., offer you excel
lent bargains today in another col
umn.
"A son of n. w. Hamblin is se-
riously afflicted with spinal menin-
gifts.
-Stiers & Co, are making fine
Brussels carpet for Il Columbus
party.
$3.50 to Columbus and return,
May 23rd. Barnum and Bailey's
Circus.
Spring has got its nose frozen;
that's what comes of fooling with
winter.
Joe Kienle has put up fine
verandn to his residence on Hun
ter Street.
Coroner Heft, who has been
sick for several weeks, is slightly
Improving.
Miss Vic Davis has accepted a
position on the VaUey Register at
Nelsonville.
Daniel Ackers is erecting q
new brick dwelling on his lot on
Hunter street.
-Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Blackburn, April 3rd-a daughter
Weight, III lbs.
--Married-by J. M. Floyd, j. p,
April 18th, VIM A. Hamilton and
Alice l.. Souders.
Miss Clara Nunemaker is at
tending school at Otterbein Uni
versity in Westerville.
-Married-April End, 1892, by
G. w. Brehm, j p, Mr.. Chas. M,
Jadwin and Miss Mollie Stultz.
Rev. d. R. Moore, Rev. Mert.
Smith, Elder John Walker atten-
ded Presbytery at Beverly this
week.
Several members Of the X. of
p. of this place, went to Moxahala
Thursday to institute Lodge at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Carlisle of
Iowa, were called here by the
death of Mrs. Poston, mother of
Mrs. Carlisle.
Mr.. Frank Schwarz and daugh-
ter, of Quincy, ILL.,, are visiting the
family of his brother, Jacob
Sch warz, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Mum
ford left Thursday on q months
visit to Washington, New York
and other Eastern points.
George G. Gage, F. Schneider,
George Shorr, John Rectenwalt,
Noah Cook and Perry Moorehead
have been appointed Deputy Mar
shals.
"A number of Logan citizens
were in Columbus Wednesday,
looking after bill in the Legisla-
ture to authorize Logan to have
electric light.
Mrs. Poston, after a protracted
illness, died last Saturday in the
list year of her age. Her funeral
which took place Monday was
largely attended.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-16

MOORE FLOYD, Ag't.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
ITS END APPROACHING.
Congress VIII Adjourn Either Next Sat ur.
dav or Monday.

Congress viii Adjourn Either Next Sat ur.
dav or Monday.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Every body is anx-
ious to get away from the capitol and the
comman expectation is the session will end
next Saturday or the following Monday.
Members will make q last desperate effort
to secure action on favorite bills, but in
both houses everything must give way to
appropriation bills. for the word has gone
ous that the session will end as soon as they
are disposed Of. The sundry civil. fortiti-
cations, and general deficiency appropria-
ton bills remain to be acted on. The only
serious controversy looked for is in conMec-
ton with the Worlds fair appropriations
in tho suadry civil bill. In the intervals
botween the consider alton Of conference
reports the senate will resort to the cal
endar and friends of the anti-option bill
intend to try to pass or at least debate the
measure. Io-mo row being suspension
day in the house IA effort will be made to
call up from the committee on merchant
marine the bill to repeal the present ship
subsidy law. An attempt to pass the bill
under suspension of the rules will tind gen
ernl support OH the democratic side. Tues
day the senate Worlds fair amenuMents to
tho sundIy civil bill will be consider ed.
Probably report from the pension Office
investigating committee will be made the
special order for Wednesday. Action ON
conference reports will take up a consider
able portion of the week. An adjournment
resolution will probably be brought in dur
ing the week, and after tho date fixed the
remainder of tho session will be devoted to
conference reports and the passage of meas
III les under suspension of the rules.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
THE COST OF PRODUCTION.
A Statement Showing the Profits Which
Carnegie Made.

A Statement Showing the Profits Which
Carnegie Made.
P1rTsBuRa, July ia Sunday paper
says that when the congressional commit
tee helds its investigation its chief object
pended in the manufacture OF ton OF
steel. Frick refused to answer. Tho
Homestead workmen did all possible to OBJ
tain the figures, but without result. The
greatest caution was exercised to prevent
the publication of the figures, but the cost
of making q ton of Basic open hearth and
acid open hearth were secured. The official
figures were taken from tho books of Car
neRie, Phipps Co. Then fol-
shows the total cost of open
hearth acid steel per ton. $26.9O. and total
cost per ton OF Basic open hearth. $N.41.
at that time aoid open hearth steel was
selling at SOS per ton, the cost of produc-
tion being $2G.9S. But to be just, the
paper said it was necessary to enumef ste
the expense of rolling ton OF acid open
hearth into plate and also the cost of estab-
bing the mill. and the total cost Of one ton
reached SAL, giving Carnegie prott per
Basic open hearth show that q ton
would net profit Of something
like SIG. Since December 1889 the mimi
mum of basis has dropped from $3O per
ton to $25. Reductions in all departments
we're accepted and the cost of labor made
much lower. President Weihe, OF the
Amalgamated association. being shown the
dence, and had they been in the possession
Of the Homestead men while the investl.
eating committee was here, they would
have made good arguments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
= \. q ''l|'s N ~ "a =
Eel E|Qa

party In Indiana. Success in ludisuapolla
politics ~ they have always been conl lucted
under old Indiana election lAws Gala for \
high degree Of skill In tho management ~
details. alertness In ths discovery at the
methods OF opposition and viaor In oarry-
ing out any nns of action. The most cots
rupt period OF Indiana politics 10 past The
new elaction law drives out money and i'm.
ported negroes. Tho qualities which made
success under old conditions, however. are
still In great demand in managers of CAM
paiRns. The work OF organization calls
FOR the highest degree Of executive ability,
and politics will never reach point WHARF
knowledge Of tho enemy'a movements
will fail TO 30 necessary part of q success
ful campaign. The possession Of thoso
qualities In . pre-eminent degrss make
IagRart successful political manager and
make his presence Ut the head Of the COM
mittee an indication Of good results 10 his
party.
No POLL Of the state has been commenced.
Neither party will think OF that until the
campaign has gone far enough to enSbls
voters TO mako up their minds. 1hs Az
is ono OF confidence. The abandonment ot
Isaac r. Gray, who has large and power
full following in tho party, before the Cleve-
land sentiment OF the state shows the depth
of democratic devotion in Indiana TO the
democratic presidential candidate. This
IeeIlnR, eApressinB ltselE evetyWhere, ~ IN
marked contrast with the torpor of repub-
iicans. Democrats are q unit Tx. Gov.
Gray visits headquarters nearly every day.
He has no resentments, but feels that the
ends of democracy have been served in the
selection of the man who was the undoubt-
ed choice of the great body Of democrats.
The people's party in Indiana will draw In
the proportion of one and one-hal to one
from the old organizations. Such IL the
calculation of experts in Indiana election
figures. The advantage OF one-half 10 with
the democrats. The prohbitionists will
poll the largest vote they ever cast. The
increase will come from those republicans
who cannot vote for Harrison and will not
vote for Cleveland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
BY WAY OF SPOKANE.

Stories Which Indicate That Breen and
Dallas Are Sought for.
SPOKANE, July ia Sunday quiet hangs
over the Coeur d'Alenes to-day. The arrest
OF miners continues, and several hundred
are now huddled i'll school houses, empty
wa ehousss and the base ball stockade.
They are closely guarded and cannot hope
to escape. The troops have not captured
any Of the rifles or ammunition of the strik-
ers. which are hidden in the surrounding
hills. number of the leading spirits in
the insur. sction are still at large. Among
those are Breen and Dallas. who came here
from Butte to direct the campsign. Other
Leaders still at large are Pettibone, Clover.
Tobin and Sweeny. Very few of the
strikers are coming this way. most of them
RAISING over the Bitter Root mountains
into Montana, where the union is strong
and they can find aid and shelter. Two
have been arrested here tonight and
booked on a cha ge of murder at the police
station. This charge will be preferred
against evsry fugitive who is caught. A
large number Of fugitive non union men
are gathered here. They are huddled TO-
Gether and seemed dszed over their rough
experience, but are willing to 20 back to
work al soon as quiet is restored.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
QUIET ON THE MONONGAHELA.
New Mon Not Expected to Arrive at Home-
stead TIL Thursday.

stead TIL Thursday.
HoMEsTEAp. July 17.-All 10 quiet on the
Monongehela. The new men are conh-
IDENTIFY expected before the formal opening
Of tho works Thursday. but tho strike
leaders do not believe any OF them wiz bs
introduced until it IL seen how many appli-
cations for work are made by old men. A
mass meeting Of the mechanical depart
ment men and the day laDorers was held
this morning. Tie men are not members
of the Amalgamated association, but
have been in sympathy with it.
At the meeting resolution was
adopted saying that they were in
sympathy with the amalRamated associn-
tion and pledging support to them to the
end, and denouncing it as mn injustice and
Insult to ask them to work under guard.
This means that the repair work which was
to have begun tomorrow, will not be un-
dertaken by the old men, and the new men
will have to brought in il the company pro-
poses to repair the works Thursday. 1t is
impossible to untangle all the contradictory
stories being told about the new men. They
are reported as coming from many different
points, but after the rumora are
fled there is found to be no truth
i'll them. Some of the pilRrirns are expected
tonight but the chance seems they vii! not
come. At any rate the advisory Oom mittee
ia particularly vlgilant this evening, al
though the patrols are continued. Shan.
non stated this evening that he knew no
men would be brought in until Thursday,
to be dit ected toward bringing back the old
men, not in getting new ones.
G. W. Runner, a steel worker wounded
July 6, died to-day, as did Edward Speers.
Pinkerton nun Of Chicago. This makes
eleven deaths resulting from the fight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
The Bunker Hill Likely to Be Started
This Week With Nom
Unionists.
About Four Hundred Arrests Made
by the Military Up to
This Time.
One Mine Owner Shoots Another and
Takes to the Hills, but Is Caught
and Is Now In Jail.

WALLACE, Idaho, July H.-Van B. Delash-
mntt, miner owner, informs the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent that most Of the
non-union msn driven out of Wardner
have returned, and it is quite .. obable the
Bunker hill and Sullivan mine will be
started up again next week. Delashmutt
says the Sierra Nevada at Warlner will
sta { up with nearly the same force az be-
fore the trouble. The Granite miners, who
were the last to be driven out,
did not go far and nearly all
retu ned and will 20 back to
work Monday. About two hundred prison
crs, including those from Burke, are CON-
fined i'll the military camp here. Some
miners escaped into the hills. but hunger
will pobably drive them back into the
valley. They cannot escape. as all the reg
ular avenues are closed and guarded. The
strain is now nearly over. The exact num-
ber OF arrests cannot now be asoertained,
but ii is in the neiRhborhood of 400.
The entire command of military was
called to arms at II o'clock to.day to
search the hills in hopes of capturing min
ers who have been in hiding. Six were ar
rested. 1t. il probable the entire body of
miners who are under arrest will be tried
in the United States district court for con-
tempt, though they will have to Ianswer the
charge Of murder.
News has reached here from Murray that
Frank Reed, Il prominent mine owner, shot
and killed r. w. Stevens, another promi-
nent mine owner. on Pfitohard creek. Tho
trouble was over survey of land. Reed
escaped into the mountains. but was caught
to-day aud brought to Wallace for safe
keeping as threats OF lynchinR were heard
on all hands and mob had planned to at.
tack the Jail tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
WORKING FOR A CRISIS.
Part Of tho Cabinet Want To Force Glad
stone to show His Hand.

Part Of tho Cabinet Want To Force Glad
stone to show His Hand.
LONDON, July H.--All the cabinet minis
tsrs have been summoned TO London for
Thursday next. Salisbury went to Wind
sor yesterday for a conferences with the
queen and returned TO London this even
ing. II 10 expected here some develop
ments OF an unwontsd character are i'm
pending. II is said a section Of the cabinet
want Salisbury to resign forthwith in order
to force Gladstone to meet the house Of
commons with . full disclosure of his
home rule and general policy and so pre-
cipitate crisis. Liberal leaders are pre-
pared to take office Immediately or wait the
defeat of the government ON an amendment
to tho address. No tactics the. present gov
ernmsnt will adopt can fore. the hand Of
Gladstone. A conferences Of Gladstone and
his colleagues il expected to take place
Thursday. Among the troubles 1nenacing
the government ia the hakit the Irish mem
bers have of irregular attendance. II the
practice il continued the absence o; forty
Irish members will render tho government
liable to defeat at any moment. II the
American subscriptions are freely continued
during the final crisis the home rule party
will be wonderfully heartened and
strengthened.
1t ls learned that ASSURANCES have been
obtained by the liberal executive that
wealthy Gladstonians are ready to respond
to the demands regarding the coming crisis
in parliament. A month must elapse be-
fore the actual business of the house begins.
II this IL followed by n change of govern
meut, Gladstone may undertake 70 thwith
to form ministry. There are numbers
who may require reelection. The liberals
thus calculate it will be October before tho
new government can be called upon to pre-
sent to parliament its programme. 1t is
probable Gladstone will not begin lcgisla-
ton in the winter session, but postpone il
until next spring. The number of mom-
bers thus far returned is 652, leaving eight
cen yet undecided. The opposition com-
bined numbers 342 and the unionists $40.
Of eighteen seats vet unreturned seven were
Irish and six British in the late parliament,
and five unionists. As changes are unlikely
the new parliament will consists of 355
Gladstonisns and 3l5 unionists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
MORE STRIKES COMING.
Affairs in the Upper and Lower Union
Mills Looking Serious.

Affairs in the Upper and Lower Union
Mills Looking Serious.
P1TTsBuRa, July 7.-Affairs in the neigh
borhood of the upper and lower union
mills are assuming serious phase. Skilled
laborers are endsavorin2 to induce the
workmen to quit and in numerous cases
the latter declared they would. A secret
conference of Amalgamated workmen and
laborinR men WAS held in Union Hall this
afternoon, but it was impossible to learn
the result. 1t is safe to say that
none of the strikers will accent
the company's invitation to return to work.
The men hold that they will remain firm
to the last and the mills will never be op-
Grated by non-un;on men. The mon are
confident of winning and claim there is not
enough skilled men to fill the vacancies in
the various plants now not running. There
is an unconfirmed rumor to the effect that
the order of railroad trainmen would join
the fight and meeting would be called to
decide whether they would handle Carne-
eie's output if non-union men were en-
ployed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
STOLE THE CIGARS.

Then Tried to Sell Them in the Same Town
and Got Caught.
M1ssou1A July IL Special. 1-Corbett d
Moore, proprietors of the Woodbine saloon.
had 1900 cigars stolen from them yesterday
afternoon. Both proprietors were sick and
the saloon closed. Burglars entered the
building from the rear. short time after
ward one of them tried to sell some OF the
cigal to Dick Brown of the Office saloon.
This aroused suspicion. The ?olice were
notified and succeeded in nrrastins the
man. who is a cripple. one log Being shorter
than the other. He is . stranger here and
his name unknown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
Storm on Lake Ontario.

OswEao, N. Y, July l7.-One of the Sc
verest midsummer storms that ever swept
Lake Ontario occurred last night. A large
number OF vessels suffered severely. The
schooner Lady Macdonald was blown
ashore near Fairhaven, and will bs a total
loss. Four coal-laden barges broke away
from tho tug and went ashore near the har-
Dor. An unknown vessel is also ashore five
miles down the lake. The tug Wilson lost
two of its five bRrGes this morning. rs did
the Proctor. One barge WAS picked up,
with iour barees, left for Montreal yester-
day, aud rs nothing has been heard from
them it is feared tho tow and all hands are
InGt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
Butte Wins From Great Falls.

GREAT FALLS, July H.-[speoial. IA
strong wind interfered with the game to- day
between Butte and Great Falls. The
attendance was between 500 and 600. Great
Falls played good fielding game but the
majority of the boys failed to hit Hardness
effectively. Poor stick work and poorer
base running, in which tie home team
showed great lack of judgement, lost the
game to Butte. The home team also
played in very bad luck. Fortune appeared
to favor Butte throughout the game.
Emerke pitched a good game and was ably
supported by Aensfee. Tut distinguished
himself by catching several high flies and
hitting tho ball with great regularity every
time he came to the bat. Umpire Freeman
was called upon to make a number of
close decisions and did his work impair
TALLY, although Butte undoubtedly had the
advantage of all the decisions. The game
will be protested by Great Falls on the
ground that Flannery interfered with the
ball while running from second to third,
letting in two runs. Following is the
score:
Great Falls. 0OO1 600
Butte s................. l 0 o 2 90 2 - Z
Hits-Butte g. Great Falls 8. Errors
Butte 3, Great Falls 4. Struck out-By
Harkness 8. by Emerke 5. Base on balls
Harkness 1, Emerke 3. Earned runs
Butte 4. Observation-Disclosures and Munyan;
Emerke and Menefee. Umpirs-Freeman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-18
VERY NEARLY SHUT OUT.
Helena Escapes a Goose Egg by
Some Activity in the
Last Inning.
The Defeat Once More Drops the
Club Down to Third
Position.
viii Be Protested Phi iIipsburg
Wins Again.

BOHEMIAN, July H.-[Special. The Ia
bles were turned on the Helena team to-
day. the homo team beating them by a
score Of 8 to 4. The Helena's failed to
score in the irst eight innings but got on to
Adams in tho ninth and succeeded in land
ing four runs The playing OF both teams
was excellent and some heavy hitting was
done. The feature Of the game was the
home run by Hoover, who knocked the ball
over the fence. Tho Lmpires decisions
gave general satisfaction. There was q
good attendance. Score: