davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-29
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
SATURDAY., Dec. 23, 1898.

political crisis are at liberty to
guess again.
1t is almost day after the
fair to call your attention to
Christmas goods, but like the
ladder Of fame there is always
room at the top, so there is
yet time to remind the people
that we have a stock Of the
handsomest lamps ever i'm
ported to this country. A few
years ago the style ran to
wrought iron; this was follow
ed by polished brass and nickel
stands. This year the fashion
changes again to wrought iron
and the designs we show you
are the very latest conceits OF
New York Manufacturers. The
same idea is carried out in the
banquet lamps which, with the
handsome silk shades that go
with them, are truly artistic.
We ask your inspection of
these goods feeling conf
dent you will approve of our
selection.
Agreeably with fall in the
price Of sugar we have import
ed a number of small, low
priced silver pieces admirably
adapted to the wants of people
who wish to make handsome,
at the same time Inexpensive
presents. These goods COM
prise, Knife Rests, Salts and
Peppers, small Breakfast Cas-
tors, sets of Individual Buffers
with Knives, 1ilting Pitchers,
; Salad Bowls in hammered sill
yer, Nut Cracks, Drinking
Cups, Flasks and improved
Cocktail and Lemonade Mix
ers. These articles make Z
) beautiful showing and are very
cheap. For holiday gifts moth
ing will be appreciated more
by the recipient.
Another word about lamps
Last year, about Christina:
time, we received three yer,
pretty little lamps which ma,
have been intended for nigh
lamps or for sewing by, the,
were good enough for an,
purpose for which lamps ar.
used and handsome enough
to be used as ornaments. W.
kept them twenty minutes
This year we imported a hall
dozen more and unless tn
taste Of the public has change
= they won't remain with us yer
70 long. The designs are rathe
handsoincr than those Of las
year and the price a shad
lower; the times demand
and we're up with the times
often a few days ahead.
To come down to the actus
every day necessities Of lif
y but which are suitable fo
" Christmas gifts-what's tn
matter with a filter? A fe'
weeks ago Punch" publishe
9 a cartoon illustrating a ma
y and woman debating the sui
ject Of hard times at this Sc:
son, and the husbands inabi
ity to make suitable Christina
gifts. "It's hard times wei
having, Peggy, and I'll agre
no to make you a Christine
gift if you'll no make me one
S. AS the money would a
have to come out of the hu
S bands pocket he made
double saving by the oper;
ton. To those men who wi:
to follow, not too closely, Il
l.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-29
SITUATION WANTED.

A MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN-AMERI-
IA can lately arrived here would like u
situation for general work either in bust
ness, farm or private house.
Address, "a. A. >" Bulletin Ollce.
nI2-3tN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-29
NOTICE.

ThEO. H. DAVIES ~ 90. y STORE
i will be closed on Tuesday the ?nd
day Of January, for stock.taking,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-29
SITUATION WANTED.

DY A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, TO
ID mind Children or do General House.
work, Apply at this Office, ol5-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-29
Those Bluejackets.

Early yesterday evening eight out
of the nine bluejackets who broke
liberty from the U, S. flagship Phila-
delphia yesterday were apprehended
by the police. Captains Langley aud
Hookano took the men on board
and received the prize money, $50.
The amount was divided among the
different officers who made the ar
rests, the marshal receiving one-half.
g.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30
TRAIN ROBBERS SURPRISED.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
at last the railroad companies
and the officers of the law have
come to the e'tonclusion that some
thing ought to'be done to discour-
age train robbery. The first step
in that direction was taken Sunday
night in Missouri, where train rob-
berry had its origin, and 1t was an
effective one. Learning that the
express train which leaves st.
Joseph towards midnight was to
be "held up"a little way out of
town Sunday night, the railroad
officials and police authorities pre-
pared trap. A dummy train,
made up to look, in the dark, like
the regular express, was sent out,
manned by large force of heavily
armed officers. AS expected, it
was stopped by band of six mask
ed robbers and the engineer and
fireman reduced to subjection by
revolvers at their heads. While
one Of the bandits kept the en-
gineer and fireman quiet and an
other stood back to keep guard
over the supposed passengers, the
remainder Of the band, made a fur
ious attack on the express car.
Then there was a surprise party.
The half dozen robbers were con-
fronted and surrounded by three
times their number of armed Of
ficers. The robbers fought pluckily
but two of them were killed, three
captured and the last of the six
ran off, closely pursued by the off,
GERS.
This little misadventure will tend
to discourage the industry Of train
robbing. It introduces an element
of doubt. The gentlemen who
gather in the shadow in lonely
place to halt train cannot feel
sure whether it is u genuine or a
flake" express car they are break
ing into, and will look apprehen-
sively at the passenger cars behind
it. One passenger with a shot gun
spoiled very promising "hold up''
the other day, and when there is a
possibility, of a whole sheriff's posse
armed with Winchesters tumbling
out of the cars to take d hand, while
from behind empty boxes and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30
WE'LL DO OUR BEST.

The New Lexington Herald thus
commends the choice of the Demo-
cratic Senatorial Convention, and
we assure our brother of the Her.
AID that II the nominee of that
Convention. is not elected it will
be no fault of ours.
Hon. V. @. Lowry, of Logan, was
nominated by acclamation, for Sen
ator, by the Democrats of that dis
trict. Mr.. Lowry has served the
people In the Senate, and made an
honest, honorable record. We hope
he will be triumphantly elected.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30
GUBERNAT0RIAL MARGINS.

The average plurality of the Gov
ernOrs elected in Ohio since 1861,
the time the present constitution
went into effect, has been 23,997.
Brough's was the largest, in 1863,
viz. lOl 1882; Medill's the next, In
1853, viz. 8l,s06, and the third big
gest was Tod's in 1861, of 55,2O8.
The three smallest were Aliens, in
1873, of BIT; Chase's In 1857, Of !,
4OS, and Hays, In 1867, OF 2,8sa.
The election Of Hays, n 1869, by
only 1901, and again In 1875, by
only 5,9l4, show hin 70 hAye been
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

SENATOR STEWART for month
past has made "a few remarks"
Zach day on the silver repeal bill
and is not yet done expressing his
opinions on the subject. Some-
times he speaks to u beggarly ac-
count of empty seats, but he goes
ahead all the same. He is said to
have mountainous pile Of other
fellows speeches which he pro-
poses to have the clerks read while
he rests. Thus will he swell the
size of the Congressional Record,
already AS voluminous us Websters'
unabridged dictionary, and delay
vote on the bill Senator Stewart
Is an obstructiOnista and should take
a drop; but being Republican the
role of obstructiotist is his natural
nnn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30
one.

How few of those who are con-
stantly bowling against trade with
England have any idea of what
that trade amounts to, and how
largely in favor of the United
States it is. Were it not for En-
gland the surplus products. of our
farmers would rot in the granaries.
For the year ending June 80, 1892,
the total expectations from this
country to all the world were 81,
050, 100000. Of this amount the
British government and it's colonial
possessions, bought 54,7OO,000.
Think or it. The English purchas-
ed from the United States nearly
55 per cent of everything we sold.
The importations into the United
States from all foreign countries
for the same period was slightly in
excess of $9OO,OOO,OOO. OF this
amount we purchased from the
British and their cononial poses
sions, $352,OO0OOO. The English
bought from us $2O2,OOO,OOO more
than we bought from them. These
facts are taken from the report of
the statistican of the U. S. treasury
department, made to Charles Fos-
ter, secretary of the treasury, on
on the 3Oth day of June, 1892. Yet
in the face of these astounding
facts there are lots of blatant, ig-
norant fools running around de-
crying our trade with England
Exchange.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

THE administration of Gov. Nc
Kinley has been extremely unfor-
tunate in its management of the
penal and benevolent institutions.
Scandals in the former have fol-
lowed each other in quick success
sion until the atmosphere around
them is heavy with immoral and
licentious stencil. In the benOvel-
ent institutions systems of crulety
have been discovered which are
without comparison except in the
political prisons of Russia. The
cruelties practiced by the attend
ants at the Dayton asylum beggars
description. Several of the unfOr-
tunate inmates have been beaten
and tramped to death. Post NOR
TENS, following disinterments, have
shown that ribs have been kicked
from the spinal columns, and in
testines bursted by external viol-
ence. The latest development
shows case, horrible and infa-
nous in it's character. A lady
patient died. 1t was determined
to send the body to the relatives in
distant part of the state. Un-
coffined it was put into an open
wagon, in charge of two male at
tendants, to be taken to the city
undertaken. The attendants STOP
ed at a saloon when en- route to the
city, where they drank to extreme
drunkenness. They left the saloon
and drove at furious pace to Day.
ton. On reaching the undertaker's
it was discovered that there was
no body in the wagon. In the fur.
ious driving it had been jolted out
A sober man accompanied the two
drunkards back in search of it. 1t
was found lying.in the road cover.
ed with dirt. This is a fearful con.
dition of things. There is but one
remedy. The management Of the
institutions must be changed. This
will not be done if VIM. Mckinley
is reelected governor. There must
he Il change of administration tt
insure correction of these disgust
ing Wayne County Dem
Ocrut.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30
Calico Ridge.
Hurrah for Larry Neal.

Hurrah for Larry Neal.
Will Harsh is hauling coal this
week.
Corn cutting is all over and SOW
ing wheat is now in order.
Mr.. Samuel Reichley called on
E. Shultz the 26th inst.
Charley Hengst and Will Marks
have returned home from Chicago.
Lewis Rodman is still using his
crutches as his ankle is not we'll
yet.
Rev. Charles Hass is visiting his
father-in-law, Sam Rodman, this
week.
Jim Hardesty is the proudest
man on Peter Run. Jim says it is
boy.
Miss Lucy Davis of Carbon Hill,
was visitor at E. Shultz's over
Sunday.
Dent Shaw has contracted to
paint the Nickleplate school house
and has conn. enced the work.
Elmer Harsh is laying in his
fuel for winter and getting ready
to commence his school at No. IA.
Miss Lily Shultz entertained
quite a number of young people on
last Saturday evening by social
party.
j. w. ALLsoRTs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30
A HEALTHY PARTY.

st. Louis Republic.
A great party does not fall into
decline while its work is undone
Those who are dolOrous about the
contact of the Democratic party
with the silver question do not
know what sort of party it is. II
they knew they would be comfort.
ed with the assurance that the
silver question will be settled, and
that there are tasks beside silver
coinage for whose accomplishment
the Democracy-the people--whose
agent the Democratic party is, has
formed into united mass.
On the silver question much has
been said which is not true. "The
repeal of the Sherman act is the
death knell of silver as money!
this flourish of rhetoric has been
heard in the halls of Congress and
read in some newspapers. If it
were in any sense true, then there
would he room for fear that the
party might lose contingent of
its supporters. The repeal of the
Sherman act, on the contrary, can
not affect the status of the silver
we have issued as money. Every
dollar of it remains. If the Sher.
man act is not repealed the Gov
ernment will merely go on issuing
promissory notes for bullion, and
silver will be nothing more than
it has been; nothing more than
token-money circulating on the
Governments assumed intention
to keep the two metals at a parity.
There is no death knell about it
mot even a serious change in the
condition of silver. We ought to
make change to free coinage.
Perhaps we would have been by
this time close to it, if the bullion
purchases had not been 80 dear to
few persons that stand was
ordered in defense of the Sherman
act.
The Democratic party will settle
the silver question and settle it
right. After the deathknell figure
of speech goes out of circulation,
and all friends of silver address
themselves to a real coinage set.
tlement, the clouds that fill the
nervous with foreboding will dis
appear quickly.
On the other principal issues the
party is in harmony. Not only in
harmony within itself, but full of
cOmbativeness. Before the Fifty
third Congress and the Cleveland
administration arc year in office
the people will be enthusiastic over
the march of constitutional reform.
The Democratic party is just get
ting warmed up,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

cation. What do the Republican
orators and press know rs to the
intents of-the democrats? Where
do they get Authority for saying
that the dS4s&tTaey is about to in
augurats HffHa trade% They
know that they are nttering a
falsehood. Fhs democracy favor Il
tariff for revenMf. fNhat issue en-
tered the election nj 1892 an Grover
Cleveland and the complexion Of
the present congress is the verdict
of the people.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30
THEY HAVE AFULL SUPPLY,
Ohio Eagle.

Ohio Eagle.
Not in the history of politics in
this or any other country have
there been leaders in a political
party who possessed the insuffer-
able gall such as do the leaders of
the republican party of this day.
BY venal, vicious, and special leg
islation, kept up year after year
for more than twenty-five years,
the republican party has brought
the country into the condition of a
panic. By class legislation; by
wasteful expenditures; by corrupt
use of public moneys; by the bas-
tardizing of silver; by the perver-
sion of the benefits of government;
by the prostitution of power, the
republican party has impoverished
the people, debased labor, banished
trade and destroyed markets. And
now, when all the people are groan-
ing under the wearisome load, and
dlstrust has dried up the sources
of prosperity, the republican lead.
ers, backed by the republican press
have the unparalleled effrontry, the
insufferable gall, to charge the ca.
lamit0us situation to the acts-or
rather to the non-acts-of the
democratic party. They declare
that the distress is brought about
by the prospect that the tariff will
be lowered. That the mere anti
cipation that the terrible tax bur-
dens which the people have been
compelled to bear will be removed
is the cause of the present distress
Was there ever such an exhibition
of unadulterated gall?
Let us turn from the republican
leaders and the republican press
and ask of suffering commercial
life the cause. Every chamber OF
commerce, every board of trade
every commercial organization
which has given expression as to
the cause of the present distress
has assigned but one reason for it
and have charged 1t to the forced
brokerage of silver under the Sher.
man act. Not single commercial
organization has even hinted that
the proposed reduction of the tariff
has had the slightest influence In
bringing about the present deplor.
able situation. Having looted the
country and destroyed all its ma.
terial interests, the republican
leaders and republican press en-.
deavor to shelter themselves be.
hind u c0wardly lie. It's orators
In congress, its metropolitan and
local press, with unblushing shame
assert that ghost is the author Of
the present financial distress. IT
iss gross and unpaFdoaable fs!sIA.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

dummy safes in the express car, a
croop of armed police make their
appearance, there is not much en-
couragement to do business.
1t may require the killing of a
few more would-be robbers to put
stop to the "hold up" business.
There should be ample prepare.
tion for providing such additional
examples as may be necessary to
convince the bandits It is time to
let 90.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

The death of Hon. William H.
Reed, one of the penitentiary man.
ayers, makes a vacancy in that
board that will have to be be filled
by the appointment ofa Democrat.
Governor Mckinley will hardly he
able to find Il better man than Mr..
Reed whose ability, energy and
clean record made him valuable
public servant.-COLumbus Press,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

THE guards of the penitentiary
say they were notified yesterday
that their assessment for Repub-
lican campaign purposes was $685.
40, and last night they held meet
ing and protested against the size
Of the assessment. One of the
guards states that last year he only
paid $l5 as his campaign assess.
Inent, and now he is asked to pay
.$23.40, which he can i'll afford to
spare.-COl4n,bus Dispatch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

THE fight for place among the
land grabbers of the Cherokee
strip is a disgrace to the country.
1t is a thing that will not be of fire.
quent occurrence because the gov
ernment is about out of desirable
land.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30
The Lancaster Gazette of We'd
naa1av savs.

The Lancaster Gazette of We'd
pesday, says;
"Demnrratic business men and
even politicians who have testified
before the ways and means COM
mittee, all want the Mckinley
duties retained on articles prOduc-
I'D by their particular locality or
constituency. They give as strong
tesfi,nOng fO the benefits OF a pro-
teetiye tariffAs the most jealous
pr0tecti0nist could ask"
The above would be good politi-
P,I thunder II II were only true,
The facts are however the other
way, from Congressman Harter
dewn lhe !lst
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

AS the days go by the PROPOSE
tion to repeal the Sherman pur-
chase clause seems to he losing
ground. When it is repealed, as il
will finally be, the repeal will come
accompanied by measure for sill.
ver coinage and the restoration of
tho money use of the white metal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

THE nomination of John Nc
Namara for Representative seems
to have paralysed the Republicans.
The knowing ones of their party
concede his election.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

THE Logan Republican Gazette as
serts that the nomination of Mr..
John McNamara for Representa-
tive was bad, and that he "cannot
be elected" hat is what the Re-
publicans have said every time Mr..
McNamara was nominated for
Auditor, but he got there all the
same.-McArthur Dem. En-.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

Two years ago the manufactur-
ers of the whole country flooded
Ohio with money to corrupt the
voters in McKinley's interest, but
this year they are letting him fight
his own battle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.
A. c. Sands Receiver VS. Emma Collins.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersgn-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
tue of an Order of Sale issued out of
said Court in the above entitled cause,
and to him directed as Sheriffof sa d County,
will, at the door of the Court House in Logan
on
Saturday Oct. II, II. ID. 1898
at O'Clock, p. M, of said day, offer for snle
at public auction, the following lands and
tenements, situate in Hooking County, Ohio,
to:wit:
Being twentyeight and one half feet Off of
the west side of In-lot No. 30, situate on the
northeast corner of Main and Market Streets
in Logan, Hooking County, Ohio.
Appraised at $l2, 10000
Terms of sale cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
s day of Sept, A. d. 1893.
90 ID. w. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
Grosvenor, Jones& Davis, Attys for Pitts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

THERE is really but one candi-
date on the Republican county
ticket and that is VQris, for Com
missioner. The remainder of the
ticket are only scare-croWs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

man selected by slender margins,
when we consider he went into the
presidency by one vote by the
grace of an ELECTORAL commission.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30
Surveyor
JAMES w. DAVIS.

WHEN Pursell praises Mckay,
you must read between the lines
to get at the true inwardness.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

THE Republican campaign ap-
pears to lack the old-time vigor.
Even Governor Mckinley fails to
enthuSe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Balsams tops the cough at
once.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator,
VIRGIL G. LOWRY.
For Representative,
JOHN cNAMARA.
Probate Judge.
VIM. F. BOWEN.
Sheriff.
CHARLES F. BRANDT.
Clerk.
DANIEL III. LAPPEN.
Prosecuting Atty.
JACOB B. RIASON.
Commissioner.
GEORGE WEIDNER.
Infirmary Director.
ISAAC A. WRIGHT.
Coroner.
DANIEL HEFT.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


Governor,
LAWRENCE II. NEAL,
of Ross.
Lieut.. Governor.
VIM. A. TAYLOR.
of Franklin.
Supreme Judge,
JOHN w. safer,
o. Darke.
Board of Public Work,
LOUIS b. WILHELM,
OF Summit.
Attorney General,
JOHN p. BAILEY,
of Putnam.
Treasurer,
ID. G. BLACKBURN,
of COshOcton.
Food and Dairy Com.
D. H. McKEOWN,
of Hamilton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
An Odd Idsa in stcambnat..

An English company rejoicing in the
name of the Tubular Twin Screw Amid
ships Propulsion company, limited, has
brought out novel steamer for use on the
small rivers and canals between Hull and
York, which is attracting considerable at
tentia.-. among persons interested In inland
navigation. The object Of the new vessel,
which has been christened the Tubular, is
to demonstrate that steamers can be pro
PEELED at fair rate without causing the
backwash, which is destructive to banks.
The length Of this new steamer Is "a feet,
its width 1871 feet and Its depth Of hold s
feet. 1t is filled with compound surface
eondensing engines, with cylinders o and IS
inches in diameter and 10 inches stroke,
with which 1t Ia claimed that speed of
over ten miles an hour can be made. The
novelty lies in two tubes ~ feet In diam
eter running longitudinally with and
placed on each side of the middle of the
hull.
Inside these tubes, near their center, are
the screw propellers, which are connected
with the engines in the usual manner. A
naval architect OF this country recently
stated concerning this boat that, while the
use of these tubes may diminish backwash
somewhat, they will greatly decrease the
efficiency OF the propelling machinery, and
will be Of little use anyway, since the
waves caused by the motion OF the hull in
Its passage through the water are the prin-
cipal source of injury to river and canal
banks. Exchange.