davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09

THE following pension catechism
taken from the Newark Advocate,
hits the bulbs eye every time:
Who suspends pensions?
The board Of revision.
Who makes up this board?
Thirty six Republicans and six
Democrats.
On what evidence do they sus-
pend?
On reports sent in by old Repub-
lican examining boards.
Who restores them?
The same board of revision, or
reports sent in by present examin-
ing boards.
Why have more Democrats been
suspended than Republicans
To got votes for Republicans.
Why have the Republicans made
more suspensions in Ohio than
elsewhere?
Because Mckinley needed votes
worse than any one else.
Did the scheme work?
1t did.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09
The MESSAGE.

In comparison with former mes
sages of President Cleveland the
one sent to congress at it's present
session is more verbose, but con-
tains nothing new in the way of
information either for congress or
the public.
On the tariff he favors the pas
sage of the Wilson bill, and this
was expected as Mr.. Wilson is we'll
known as the Presidents mouth
piece.
He is careful to express his faith
in the good results to flow from the
repeal of the Sherman law, and
vaguely hints that he yet hopes
that great good may be accomplish.
ed by an international conference
on the monitary question and asks
for authority to take steps looking
to such a great pow-wow.
This plan would, if adopted, post
pone action on the matter of silver
coinage and nothing would sui
the gold-bugs better than such
postponement.
Altogether the message is quite
p commonplace state paper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09

BY the courtesy of Chief Mine
Inspector, r. M. Hazeltine, the
eighteenth annual report of his de-
partment is at home.
The report is quite yoluminous
and contains great amount Of in
teresting statistics. From its pages
we learn that there were two fatal
accidents in Hooking county in
1892; viz; John ID. Cox at No.
mine, New Pittsburg, was killed
by falling from the hoppers on Oct
q, and William Ryan was killed
at Monday mine by fall Of coal
on Nov. 9th. There were also four
serious and four minor accidents
1t seems that Hooking comes of
we'll in comparison with Other
mining counties.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09
Starr.

Quarterly Meeting services were
held at the M. e. Church of this
place on last Saturday and Sunday
Rev. Lewis, p. e. conducting the
services.
Miss Minnie Grow, who is teach.
ing at Union Furnace, spent
Thanksgiving with relatives of
Columbus.
Seth Morse, of Two Mill, was in
this vicinity Monday on business.
Esq. Simms made business trip
to Logan Monday.
Protracted meeting services COM
menced at Center Chapel church
Monday night.
Peter Chidister, of Ind. who ha $
been visiting this section for some
time, has returned to his home.
VIM. Woodland, of Kittaning, was
visiting at Union Furnace on last
hOiluay.
James Winters, who has been
working in Ill. during the past
summer, has returned to String
town, where he will spend the
winter.
Miss Stedem, who isteaching the
Jones school, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Marion
township.
Miss Clara Hartzell spent Sun.
day with Miss Mollie Bay. of Un.
ion Furnace.
The Rev. Chas. Taylor will be.
gin series of meetings at Union
Furnace this week.
Mr.. Andrew Miller gave the
young people Of Oak Glen school,
a spelling on last Wednesday eve
ming. All present report a goot
time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09
Cheap Gas.

The Logan Gas Light & Coke Co.
at the last meeting of the board of
Directors decided to reduce the
price of gas from $3.50 to %l.25 per
thousand feet, with the understand
ing that the gas bills are to be paid
promptly, from the first to the 10th
of each month. In failure of prompt
payment as above the old rate will
be charged and collected. This
low rate goes into effect Dec 1st, 1913
and invites liberal patronage.
This reduction brings gas within
the reach of all and makes it the
che apest illuminator offered to the
citizen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09

chances, and certainly has the
same right to be considered in the
law of his country as the men who
arc engaged in manufactures. Why
protect what the mill produces and
admit free what the mine pro-
duces?
1t makes no difference from
what point you start in the consid-
Grafton of this tax question but it
is right that it should be consider
ed from a national standpoint and
not from sectional view. Con-
sidering it from Il national stand
point, every article that is named
in the tariff should be classed on u
revenue basis. In no other way
can tariff be considered as rev.
enue tariff and he fair to all, by
making each industry pay its share
of the expenses of the government
while it receives a corresponding
protection.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09

for taxation cXceptthe lands ofthe
farmers should the Government at
Washington also tap the corpora
tions for revenue. While the cor
porations arc legitimate objects of
this double system of
drainage by both State and Feder-
al Governments would he more
than they could bear.
1t is urged officially in behalf of
this plan Of taxing corporations
that II is onlya temporary meas
ure, designed 20 meet threatened
deficit in the Federal Treasury. If
this be all, the game is hardly
worth the candle. 1t would be
long before the expensive admin
istrntive machinery for the gather
ing Of this income tax could be set
in motion und before it.cuuld bring
any revenue to the Treasury. BY
q proper revision of the tariff al
the needed revenues of the Gov.
ernmeNt could he obtained as fast
us re iuired, with little additional
expenses for the collection. With
this source at hand, why should
Congress enter upon extraordinary
and inquisitorial processes of taxa
tion from which the revenue would
be extremely pracarious?"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09
Tnn December number Of the

THE December number of the
Art Amateur is on our table filled
as is usual with highly interesting
and instructive articles on all
branches of Art, including Oil wat
er and china painting. Three beau
tiful colored studies and the usual
number of Decorative designs ac-
company this snperb number, and
fully entities it to the position of
leader of Art publications. Send
for terms TO Montague Marks, Pub.
"Art Amateur" 90 Union Square,
New York City.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09
An Income Tax.

The proposition to enlarge the
free list to such an extent that the
duties will fall short of the amount
required and to levy tax on in
comes to overcome the shortage
seems to us to be unwise.
The great incomes of our coun-
try are the earnings Of the various
corporations and as these are usu-
ally large employers of labor, the
placing OF tax on their earnings
would be made an excuse for re-
ductiOn of wages which would more
than retrieve their loss from taxa
tion.
The same is true with regard to
the incomes arising from rents. AS
as rule rentors would pay the tax
in increased rents.
There are other reasons some of
which are mentioned by the Phila.
Record of the 9th inst as follows:
SIN regard to the plan of Wash
ingtOn TO tax the incomes of corp
Orations, or investments In the
shares of corporations (Which
amounts to much the same thing,
II shOnld be remembered that cor
pOrations are the source from
Nhiph many of tho Sfafna Jnri,,a
their revenues. Some States tax
not merely the stocks and net
earnings of corporations, but the
gross receipts of such of them as
make no earnings. But II the Fed
eral Government is TO enter upon
this domain, whence are the States
to draw the revenues needed for
the support of their Governments? /?
There would be nothing left them
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09
EIOcutiOn.

Two new departments will be
opened on Monday next at the
ZANEsvILLE BUSINESS and Com.
MERCIAL COLLEGE.
ELodUTIoN and the COMMON
ENGLISH branches will be taught
by Mrs. Barrickman Mack.
For full particulars call at the
Commercial College, corner Me. &
9th SITS.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Telegraphy taught by skillful teach
ers.
EMILE SAUMENIG,
Milo y. DUNN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09

the place buying We have the rep
utaonan it, too of being the cheapest house on coak in
section state TO them RIGHT that's the first thing
To prove you that did so and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09
Carbon Hill.

Winter has come with snow, rain
and sleet.
Myrtle Downhaur is down with
the lung fever.
Mr.. w. Downhaur, who was Wis
iting in Indiana, came home Mon
day night.
Mr.. Wise Ross made u trip to
Straitsville Tuesday.
Mr.. y. Chutes funeral was large.
ly attended.
Everybody is reading the Presi.
dents message.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09
THE SUN.

The first of American News
papers, Charles A. Dana, Editor,
The American Constitution, the
American Idea, the American spir-
it. These first, last, and all the
time, forever.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09
THE SUNDAY SUN

THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
In the world.
Price cts. copy-By mail $2 a
year.
Daily, by mail, $6 year.
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $s year.
The weekly, VI a year.
Address The Sun, New York,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-12-09

THE LOWEST PRICE TAILoRs, HATTERS AND !.ENS'
FTRNTSHERS.
FURNrSHERS.

GENTLEMEN: You may have observed that we have
repeatedly referred to prices in the past And we
now desire impress forciby the one
fact that we mean what say every time We 40 not
sneak Of low prices merely for fun induce you buy
goods under msy but because of the fact our
prices are are truly and honestly wonderfully low for the
ductons and low prices to gain mercenary end But we
have avaed ourselves opportunities offered this season
lin buyng spot cash. hence able to offer great
Bargains Many long day will glide sway before we can
hope give customers such great bargains as we
are offering this Come anyway and at any time
and inspect stock Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-12

A moderate conservative society hai
been organized 10 HammcrfesL
Olaf Iakobscn, a well known engineer
/ Of Gilhus. was arrested the other dsy
accused Of arson.
Five fishermen were drowned of
Throndhicm, while on their way no me
TO Sandyikberget
-Four hundred telephone apparatus
were sent 10 Russia the other day from
Chrstiania.
A building was burned down near
Rakkestad satIon. and johannes Amo-
sen. an old insane man persisted in the
flames.
The first Norwegian lady physician is
MISS Marta Matilda Splng berg WHO fc
eenly. graduated from the university Of
Chrsiiania.
Dr. Jens Devoid Of Christian5 died
The othCf day. lie bad "a d.phthlrIl
patient under treatment and was Ia.
ilicicd by the contaWousdiscasc.
Their golden wedding was celebrated
by Jordcn Gulbmndsen, OF Chnsuauia.
and bis wife. Gulbundscu has been
connected with The Chrsuani1 firm
Jensen g. Dahl tor over forty years
In Norway chiefly spruce. but also fr
and aspen, IS used boo the manufacture OF
wood pulp Scandinavian wood pulp
has decided advantage over for exc
ample the German, since ~ Germany
pine IS used. which is richer Boo rcsinuus
matters resulting in a more rapid dark. /
ening Of the papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-12

Chr. Hylioft has celebrated bis 5s,h
anniversary as an actor
The Copenhagen TIvoli Company b.,
declared a dividend OF 81 per cent
for 1893.
The marble church Of Copenhagen
wiil probably not b- opened to the
public before next spring.
Conversation per telephone IS now
carried ON between Copenhagen aud the
city Of Sundsvall 10 northern Sweden
During the month Of October only 6gs
persons emlgntcd 10 America BY way
Of Copenhagen.
The combine OF the wholesale paper
dealers has been dissolved after an cX.
istcncc Of four years.
The king instructed the secretary Of
his cabinet 10 forward hig contrtul.
tons 70 Mr. Nicolaiscn and wife. of
tfoup, upon their crown diamond we'd.
ding.
Major +. X. J. Setback, Of Nr,lvcd.
died NJ the age OF 81 years. Major
Setback, who had been postmaster of
Nr'lNcd was a Knight Of the Dame.
brog order
The Copenhagen workingmens build.
ing association has just erected its one
thouslndth house. The event was cele.
bmicd 10y an entertainment. and most
Of thciooo little yellow houses raised
their flags.
Consul a. z. Hansen, Of Copenhagen,
died nj Berlin. Hansen was one OF thc
largest wholesale merchants OF Copcn-
hagen and very wealthy. In his Younger
years he visited America. lie was then
known as a very able engineer and built
several railroads In Canada.
FINLAND,
NdrH tThe Timesl will be the name
u new paper which Is 10 be published
n llelsIngiors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-12
SCANDINAVIAN NEws BUDGET.
fr epdrcd .rom SpftiH Cabiegr14s Ter ne
uTsEurT NEWs
SWEDEN


Typhoid fever is raging epidemicalll
IN Upsal.
The last weeks Of denial" Of Oh,
Salvation army yielded 6o.oJo kroner
L. w. Ringvall, the wcIi.known mu.
sicaI director OF the ieislngc regiment
died az the age Of 6S years.
Ex-senator S. Anderson. Of Svenneby,
died at the age OF o.. lie leaves a vile
and three children.
Canned Nouland herring Is a CASTRO.
nomic novelty which is az present being
introduced into the Swedish market
Prince Gustavus Adolphus. the oldest
son OF the Swedish Crown Prince, was
eleven years old the other day.
The Theosophicai Society Of Stock.
holm Is in a very ilouish.ng condition.
and the number Of members increases
every week.
The Gustavus Adolphus societies 10
Sweden and Germany are preparing for
grand celebration next year, when 900
years will have passed since the birth Of
the great Swedish king.
Nine. Melba. the famous singer. who
3 at present charming the people OF
New York City and soon expected 10
Chicago, has received the medal Liicrii
81 SlrhbHg by King Oscar She apprCci.
atcs the gin very highly and wears it at
her public appearances, except 10 opera,
OF course.
The career Of Count Asel Won Fersen.
the Swedish noblcmln and friend OF The
iIl.iated Marie Antoinettc Is soon 10
appear IN detail In "a Friend OF the
Queen" The work will be published
in English, French and Swedish. ID.
Appleton & Co., are the American pub.
fishers Of the book the details Of which
are said 10 have been obtained from
family archives. Few lie histories are
so varied as this or 80 likely to make a /
story OF warm interest
The so-eallcd Swedish miiailleuse"
was invented IN 1874 by the Swedish |
engineer Palmcpntz and has generally. !
where Il has been subjected 10 expert. /
mcnts been considered as the best OF lis
kind. Il has all the barrels commonly /
10 In numberl lying parallel with each
other IN the same horizontal plane.
This weapon Is best known abroad IN.
der the name Of the "Nordcniclt suns"
after the name Of Mr.. Thos. Nordcniet,
w" AANNAhNNA many improvements. ]
These guns are manufactured both In
London and In Sweden.
The Royal Academy Of Science es.
tablished In 1859 by Linnuus and other
sicntiic men, has for rs object the pro.
motion Of physical sciences aud mathe
MATES. The members number one hun.
dred Swedes and scycnty-fyc foreigner.
Under their supervision Is the state
Of Natural History with six
iuperintendenis; there are moreover
natural philosophers and other officials
or the Observatory OF the academy
the Stockholm Observatory Tbe
academy has the exclusive right of
publishing almanaohs IN Sweden. and {
ilso the official State Calendar. bating !
rom 1874 the Meteorological Genital
llhce is also under the Academy cf >
licences.
NORWAY. S
b, Scarlet fever is raging epldemieally in
a new so called centre society has d
cen organized in Hamar. h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-12

for sale By all Druggists. Price go per bari
receipt OF pfies. DILL hohanck A san, Phiid's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-12

CALIFORNIA brewery.
LAGER snRR. Ala AND PoRTSR.
Wnoiorsie sd a,s.I
- - EASE. sIsEg saUag asnzru
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the wesl--

Amer a stay Of several years At waah-
ington, nc, during which hehas become
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge Cha,. w.
siaynor, an Attorney and Counselor Of
the Supreme Cour. u tho United States,
iaprernrod to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees aud
Informing Influential Congrcssmon AZ TO
tho needs Of clients and communities
represented by him.
He also continues hia practice In the
General Land once. prepares appeals,
makes answors and arFumouis before tho
Commissioner aud Secretary, analyses
aud reports on casos to attorneys at
distance. and attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. Pc. Address, Box
"a, Warrington ID. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-12

Safety Deposit yauit,, absolutely bur.
flhr aud hroproof Rents O. 70 go ror
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-12

Cnpo7, Collars, Muils. and Boas.
Ia Mink, CouCy, Beaver.
AsIrukan and other
varieties
pea Gowns, Wrappers, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-12

HacH trhe Times will be the name
OF new paper which is to be published
In Helsingiors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-12
Northumberland C4ADcrorr2s Mrs F1rar7rrs FTr~ ran-m-
MEMS CLOTHING.

Boys and Youths, all sizes.
Nockwoar, Gloves, Underwear,
Suspondors, Shirts, Dress aud
Nogllgeoi Handkerchief, Mui-
Hers, etc, A Grand Assortment,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-19
The Record has Company.

The Freehold Transcript one of the
leading papers in Monmouth County,
is one Of the Democratic journals that
has made a determined Eight against
the race track element which controls
its party. For its Outspoken curse in
favor Of good morals and good govern
ment, the Transcript has brought itself
into the disfaver of the leaders and
been refused the publishing of the laws.
The Transcript is not alone in this
matter, for a number of papers that
have refused to veal the ace track
collar have been subjected to similar
treatment. In speaking of the matter
the Transcript makes some very point
ed remarks which are, to say the least,
not very complimentary to the party
which it serves:
7 "Any editor making more than
formal and perfunctionary protests
against Democratic corruption must
expect to be treated like the transcript.
For the combine cannot waste its sub.
stance in promoting its own destruc'
tion. The loss 10 the Transcript is not
a slight II by any means. The con.
seriousness that rectitude has occasion.
ed it may yield courage to continue in
well doing. But the financial balance
sheet is not helped IN that way. Prin,
ciples are certainly costly possessions,
Other Democratic
newspapers will doubtless be warned
and let the political >deviltry of theil
leaders alone even more conspicuously
than they have done in The past. l:
this the way voters want public patron
age disposedp Is this the popular gov
eminent for which opr f~orefather:
fought and suffered?"-Ea.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-19

George Goelz, Of Atlantic City, has
advertised for a wife with $500 to aid
him in his dyeing business, which has
been unsuccessful the past winter.
William o. Garrison, of Bridgeton,
is making a fortune supplying the mar
ket with a fine quality of gravel for
canary birds. He owns Il piece of land
in Salem County from which the gravel
is procured and he ships it to Philadel-
phia by the boat load.
Miss Lizzie Handy, of Green Creek,
besides attending TO The management
of a 100.acre farm, also cares for $50
chickens.
William W. Thomas, who died at
Elizabeth, last week, is said to have
been the only survivor of New York's
delegation to the Convention that nom
mated William Henry Harrison Tor the
Presidency.
Rev. Jesse Rogers, who has been for
nearly twenty years chaplain in the
New Jersey State Prison, is to be retir
ed by Governor Werts. Rev. George
G. Maddox, of the Trinity NJ. T..
Church, Trenton, will probably sue.
coed him.
Smith Davis, of Bridgeton, was
| struck ly n train on Sliurday uiplt
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-19

A New York correspondent last week
interviewed Senator Henry d. Winton
of Bergen county, one Of the Demo,
cratic Senators who voted against those
bills, as to the race track legislation of
last winter. Mr.. Winton said:
1.-THE act" said lie, Sin regard 10
horse racing, was an insult to the de-
cent AMI moral element of our people.
The Democratic party had no right to
be saddled with the o%pprobrium of such
vicious legislation, and, as result, Jer-
sey City, naturally a Democratic strong
hold, is in the hands of the Republicans.
1 will venture the assertion that in two.
thirds of the counties of the State can
didates for the Legislature this year
will have to pledge themselves to the
repeal of the law, it matters not what
= their politics may be. If they do not,
the people will see that they are beaten.
Now, racing in itself is all well enough,
and nobody objects to it as carried on
at Monmouth Park. There it is a
pleasant pastime, p~atronized by thous-
'ands of strangers. The style of racing
at Guttenburg and Gloucester, however,
where horses are made TO rush through
snow and mud, is not to be commended.
Eventually a bill something like the
Ives pool bill of New York State will
be adopted in New jersey"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-19

The opening of the Worlds fair has
brought into our country such an assort-
ment of flags as our people have
seen before. Uncle Sans dominions are
full of bunting. At Chicago national
flags from every orner of the globe
wave from the domes of the White City
Of industrial art. At New York the for
eign banners stream from ships Dur sis
ter nations sent us that they might take
part in our great C~olups5ian cerxnonial.
| The ceremonial is over, but the Foreign
ships still Ringer. The officers want to
see what q great republic is like perhaps.
In peace and not in gSr they came to
us, these foreign standaS.s. The Worlds
fair festivities cannot help spreading the
kindly recognition of the brotherhood Of
nations. We are all kindred. Perhaps
hereafter our people may not be SC mar
rowly and partisanly patriotic when they
! see a foreign standard unfurled in honor
Of some of our national holidays. Certain
| it is that during the Columbian celebra-
tons in the two cities the British flag
was allowed to float peacefully from the
windows of private houses. IT'S well.
Perhaps hereafter We shall have learned
good manners and international good
feeling enough even to allow a British
subject to unfurl his own country's flag
in honor of the American Fourth of July.
They are an artistic study, these for
eign flags. There is the beautiful tri-
color of France, our sister republic, with
our own national colors, the red, white
and blue. There are the white cross Of
Switzerland; the red, white and black of
the German merchant flag; the eagle of
the German imperial flag. Countries
governed by monarchs have mostly two
fags-one for merchant ships and COM
mon people, the other for the use of the
king or emperor alone. So it is with
Great Britain, with Austria, with, Ger
many, Denmark and Italy. But the
flag that is most beautiful of all is "Old
Glory" our own stars and stripes, and
may it float over the United States Of
America to the end of the world