davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-20

r. lR. Work took a trip to
Chicago.
Common Pleas Court next
Monday again.
New Lexington public schools
closed yesterday. SIS
--Spectacles adjusted to suit the
age at N. j. Weilands.
Miss Lottie Work is visiting
her sister in Colorado.
If you want silver ware don't
fail to call at Weiland's.
The Republican County Cent
raj Committee meets in Logan TO-
day.
There are elegant gold rings
at Weiland's at prices to suit the
times.
Read the new advertisement
of Brown Bros. and note the great
bargains.
"A returned tourist from Chica-
60 says he was robbed in q differ
ent languages.
Mrs. Chas. Jurgensmyer is
visiting at Rev. l.. F. Mittler's at
Cardington. Ohio.
-Repairing neatly and promptly
done by Mr.. Petty at Stockwell g.
Beck Murphy Block. ,.n
The new pension Commission
or has done away with the "com-
pleted files" system.
The Sheriff is not near through
selling the Kittsmiller store. The
,ssale is going on every day.
y Mrs. Rudolph Rempel and
Mrs. Gotlieb Juergensmeier visited
at Mr.. John Durr's last Friday.
The Logan Fish and Game
Club has purchased tent prepara-
tory to camping-out excursion.
Frank Brown and Miss Lucy
McCortney,were married last Tues
day morning by Rev. T. j. Cady.
The Ohio Association Of Science
! will hold it's first annual meeting
in Logan, June End and 3rd 1893.
Tomorrow will occur the an
nual excursion of r. r. employees
from Columbus to Rempel's Grove.
"A pension has been granted to
Mrs. Esther j. .Kanode, widow of
Otho Kanode, $l2 from the time of
his death.
JAS A. Oliver and Chas. An
thony have purchased the livery
outfit of Riley Glass, aud gone in
to the business.
-Stockwell & Beck received
:. this week line Of l.. A. w. By
cycle and Lawn Tennis Shoes for
Men and Boys.
Go to WeiIand when you want
a good watch or clock. He keeps
all sorts and you can buy at very
reasonable prices.
Go to Stockwell & Beck for
for Ladies Misses Men and Boys
of all description from $1.0O to IS 90
in price Murphy Block.
II Mrs. Pullen, and Mrs. Pond
attended, as delegates, the Ma
tiOnal Convention, of the Woman's
Relief Corps, at Hamilton o.
The new afternoon train on the
g. ,H..X ~ T.sR. r. will not be. put
on till May 29th owing to inability
to make time sooner with connect.
ing roads.
Geo. Upton and gentleman
named Lawson have formed a
partnership and engaged In the
Grocery and Provision business at
Murray City.
IN. J. Weiland has the White
Sewing Machine to sell. He does
business in his own premises, pays
no rent, and consequently he can
give q good bargain. Give him a
call.
The strike is over and the
miners have all gone to work at
last years prices. Committees
have been appointed to consider
some matters connected with ma
chine mining.
There will be Camp Meeting
on the Hansen farm on Laurel
creek eleven miles west of Logan
under the auspices of the M. e.
Church, commencing June IA and
continuing two weeks. See bills
printed at this office.
Mrs. Chas. M. Bowlby, after q
lingering illness in which she was
great sufferer from rheuma tism
and complication of diseases
died last Monday night. Her fun,
eral toak place Wednesday after.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-20

efforts to increase the purchasing power Of the dollars of
Ao patrons Morning. and night toling striving
and studying how best their interests Its have
peculiar but suits suits friends and suits the
hrewd buying pubc the only parties know of that not
pleased with method competitors and would be inn
ators but their likes diskes cut but small figure with
shall right ahead giving vastly greater value and still
satisfaction and naming much lower prices than would
possible you elsewhere array
of New Spring attractions awaits your Inspection MEMS SUITS
This perfect in fit unrvaed in STYLE honest in workman
ship dependable quality and price than others is evidenced
by the great rush enjoying
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-20

One point we'll driven home, is worth dozen half heart
ed statements We do business business principles and
when sell pair of Shoes it is good pair be
manufactured for the money The you put your
feet into them you'll begin get satisfaction out of them
We manage out affairs SO that minimum margin of pro-
bad debts of another You may easily fare you
any further, but you can't fare any better no matter
how far you go.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-20
Saturday, May 97, a. d. 1898,
sHERIFF's SALE.

Williamson Bros. vs. Elizabeth Miller etal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

itsted and seemed uncertain what her
answer should be.
Al such times her mouth was drawn
tightly. and her face looked hagRarh.
Again she would reply rapidly, answer
lug the questi ms put with more than
necessary fulness.
Wnen she was cross-examined by ex'
Governor Robinson, she stated that she
saw no sigh OF blood on Lizzie.
mot a speck Of IL ?" asked he. mo.
mot a speck ON her hands or face ="
mo, slr."
And her hair was not disarrangedT
mo sir.
Further examination developed no
The visit to the cellar that night was
reviewed. In the cellar was the clothing
of the dead.
Mr.. Robinson then returned to the
dress and said; The dress you saw her
burning was lie lforl cord, was II!
Yes, SIR"
"Is Bedford cord dress anything like
a calico or cambrici" "No SIR" .,,
''The materials are not at all alike?"
"No sir"
ANY woman would easily know the
difference. letween the dres. OF ca,ieo
and one of BE ifurI cord ?" Yes, sir"
Witness further testified that the dress
was made in the spring. IL was soiled
on the edge.
Saw no Signs OF Blood on II.
She saw no speck or sign Of blood on
it,
She said to Lizzie, II would not let
any one see ne do that"
Witness did not actually see the dress
burned. Officers were In the yard at the
time. They had searc1ef the house on
Saturday, on Sunday morning while the
family were absent at the funeral.
The officers went into the house, up
into fiZzIe's room, unlocked her bureau
drawer. looked into her toilet room. went
into Emma's room, took down the bed
afternoon u thorough search had been
made and The officers had taken away
wnat they wa ted.
At no time was any resistance made.
The officers had free aud full access TO
all parts OF the house.
In reKarI 10 the note, she said that DR..
Bowen nad hunted for IL but failed 10
find it. Witness had suggested that it
must have been burned aud Lizzie
a. reed with her.
Mr.. Moody Interrogated the Witness
Mr.. Moody then asked us a Bedford
cord cotton or silk goods? "All
cotton"
WAS this B drord cord cheap dress'"
Yes. u cheap dress"
John Cunningham Called.
John Cunningham was called. he is a
you q man and a newsdeaIer. He was
out collecting some money for his papers
when he noticed Mrs. Churchill run
"triangularly" across the rect.
The audience burst into laughter and
Lizzie bent forward, covered her face
wit h + hand and snook with laug hter.
Mr.. Moody expa ned hat the witness
meant TO say diagonally insteBd of tran
did
A recess was ordered at 2:l5 p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
SUSTAIN SUNDAY CLOSING
TEMPORARY INJUNCITON GRANT
ED BY JUDGE WOOD.
The Worlds Fair Ordered Closed on Sum
day Pending the Final Decision Of the
COurt-sundsy (losers Jubilant.
SPECIAL TO TIE NEWS.

CHICAGO, June a-Judge W ood OF the
United States circuit court today grant
ed a temporary injunction closing the
Worlds fair on Sunday, pending the ii nal
action OF the court.
A week ago the superior court OF Illi-
nois granted an injunction restra ming
the Sunday closers from blocking the
gales on the Sabbath, which took the
opposition by surprise aud allowed the
gates 20 swing back and admit the mul.
titude lost sunday.
The effect Of that injunction is invali-
dated by the decision OF the higher court,
and the gates will not be open again on
the Sabbath unless the high tribunal or
the land so decrees
The advocates OF Sunday closing are
greatly elaied over the action of Judge
Wood and see in il a happy omen OF ulli-
mate triumph.
Most of the SUI day closers have taken
their cue from the legal aspect of the
case and have ceased To argue the ques-
tion on religious lines, deyoting all Jueir
energies to presenting the breach of
faith argument
The Sunday opening contingent see no
particular reason for discouragement in
Judge " ood's decision.
They claim that the Injunction is no
clue To the final decision OF the court.
Whatever may be that result the gates
will not be opeu on Su iuay un il tue
court has passed upon the questol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.
he Testimony of Young Cunningham
tontinued-A Bloody Handkerchief
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

SPECIAL TO TuE NEWS.
NEW BEDFORD, June s.-The mora-
ias's work brought out more plainly
than before during the trial that with the
single exc ption Of the prisoner herself
the central figure In this case d the one
upou whom 50 much depeuIs is ex-Gov.
George ID. X. R.bne<As.
Iue alterno1n session was openod by
the conti"u nc; OF john Cunningh IN y
estimony II was valuable simpiy MS
showing how thoughtless people viii be
when ex tied.
Mr.. Cunningham stated that he no
tieed when ne arr.veI that the grass
shuSed no 81 gns OF anyone having been
in the ward OH that morning, and that
in face or the fact that Bridget h ,d
alked across and around the yard while
wasaiug windows.
1t further appeared that Mr. Cunning
ham jump tie ieuce to geC into the
yaru, despite tie fact that there were
Two gates that ne might easily have
pas ell thrJu sh.
lie ateu that the cellar door was
C osed aud fastened.
In TINS statement he WAS corrpborated
by Olncer Allen who next tes -ified.
1t nas during This stinoly that au,
other new tacC was rJu snt out.
Mr. Moody asked: When You saw
Mrs. Is rden's b Jdy d q you =, Q auytuin :
es. ?" Yes. SIR. l fouad u handker-
chiei covered with Uioou lying at Mrs.
Bordeu's ieet."
The spectators Rose In Their seata
The spectators rose up in tueir seats as
Mr.. Mooiy askei n officer If he recog-
nized a handkerchief which was then
produced.
1t is silk handkerchief with brown
BACKGROUND aud bl lck spots.
It's edges are torn and ragged on all
sides.
Mr.. Allen recognized the handker-
chief.
AS the handkerchief appeared, Lizzie
turned her head aside. but otherwise
appeared unmoved.
The sensation quickly sub sided as the
defense appsared 20 take the matter sc
nightly.
Mr.. Robinson did not even alluds to IL
In his cross examination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
WORK BEGUN TODAY.
WORKMEN BREAK GROUND FOR
THE ATHLETIC CLUBS BUILDING.
Tho Excavation Will Be Completed
Within n Week and Then Contractor
Morton VIII Begin Erecting Building.

At last work on the long talked of
clubhouse for the Providence Athlet C
association has been begun and the ad-
MIXERS OF sport in its refined form are
about to see ths realization OF their
wishes.
For long time past the proj, ,ct Of
erecting suitable building for aChletic
purpo,es combined with a club has been
agitated by the members of the Provi-
dence Athletic association. Pla IS were
discussed and eventually the matter was
referred to Gould a. Angel, architects.
" no prepared plans and specifications.
To-Day the first step In the erection OF
the clubhoussI was taken aud n large gang
Of men under Contractor Hennessey be-
gan work on the lot at the corner OF Page
aud Weybosset streets, in excavating
for the cellar Of the structure. This work
will be completed iusi le of week aud
then Contractor Horton will take hold
aud erect the building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
Returned Home.

Louis ID. Norton of this city, who has
been studying art in France TOR the past
three years, has returned home. Mr..
Nor on studied at the Julien Academy
under lie Febre and other masters. and
he also spent a considerable portion of
his time in the country. He has met
with much success In the concours
which has been pleasantly noticed by his
probably settle down In Providence and
open studio here. He has brought
home with him some eighty studies and
sketches, which will be a ground-w work
for him in the future to develop som1
EXCELLENT paintings Mr.. Norton report,
that he met Mr.. Barlow IN Paris and In
the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Removing Night Soil.

once of the
Superintendent OF Public Buldings
City Hall Providence. June =. 1903.
Sealed Proposals FOR removing night soil from the
public buildings beonging the city, for one year
from the 1st day OF July, 1893, invited by the
Joiot Standing COMMITTEES on City Property, aud
will b. received At this Office until y. IN. FRI
DAY, June - 1893.
All Information regarding the above may he Oh
tancd by calling at this oice. The right 20 reject
any and all bids Will be reserved.
ALBERT r MANSFIELD.
jus-i2t superintendent OF Public Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
MR.. CLARKE THIS TIME.
He Occupies the Chair for Few Moments
I'm Newport Today.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

tPECIAL 10 THE NEWs.
NEWPORT. June S.-Four OF the Demo-
cratic delegation In the house met this
morning. Representative Clarke was
elected speaker protempore. The roll
was called aud rs there was no quorum
an adjournment was taken until tomor-
row
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

Chicago Grain Notes.
cuoTEH ny A. q. wEEDEN.
CHICAGO. June s.-The London wheat market
is steady ana prices are unchanged.
The Liverpco. wheat market In quet and un-
changed.
CHICAGo-Car lots today--wheat. 90; corn. AQl
oats -ut; hOus. fJUOU. TstIinHtcs tofnorrow-
Wheat. ~; tosn, boo oats. 25J; hogs. 1900;
heavy shipping hogs $660@5.05.
Cincinua Price Current: Cora crop position
somewhat improved though continued drawbacks
Ia various districts. Oals crop DC nehe by recent
moisture. Winter wheat condition maintained;
not essentially improved. String crop starting
wei.
Hogs $4,000; quail ty pot so good. Lett over. $500.
CHICAGO Ju es..-1t II said by shi pers that n
large business ex ort has be IA done III wheat at
Minneapolis and Duluth today.
Better feeling IN wheat, but light trade. and no.
body Knows what put the IN arKet up.
IL N reported hat tne Missouri crop repOrs Is
cut and shows Improvement OF nine points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge Enjoys an En-.
tertainmcnt and social.

Abraham Lincoln Lodge Enjoys an En-
tertainmcnt and social.
Abraham Lincoln lodge, X. of p. was
was observed by an entertainment fol-
lowed by social In Holde IS hall, Mau-
ton avenue.
The pro ram was rs follows: Overture,
opening o 10 by mepbers AMI fr ends:
address 10y Chancellor Commander
Fred III. Grscken; reading. Mis-,
Mabel SESSIONS; duet Uy Mr., Dor
rance and Miss Bowditch; read
Ing. Miss Katie Farrell; recitation,
Miss Oracle Bowen; trombone solo.
Mr.. Gormly reading. Miss Oracle Bowen;
piano solo, Miss Oracle Deveraux. The
committee OF arrangements was G.. IL
Dorrauce, John X Hulmes anu George
III. Harold. A collation. was served
during the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
q. A. IL. General order.

Department Commander George T.
Cranstop of the G.. A. H., has sent out
general orders TO the various depart
ments, ordering the por.s OF the first
term. Comrades are nOtiii Il OF special
arrangements To visit the W orlds fair at
reduc a rates. Notification Of aud invi-
tati,ns to the de IicstIoI of the 30 diers
and Sailors Memorial Duiidi ~ a Wake.
field .on SATURDAY, June IL. 1853. have
ueea also seut out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
NOTES OF THE CITY HALL.


Committee to Meet saturday.
The contracts for sewers In several
streets have been let as follows Camp,
North. A, Rice. Blackstone, Boze man,
Sabin, Stampers, Williams streets and
East avenue TO George II. Newman
Jillson, Eddy and Canal streets to Ever
son e. Lddle Burnside and Briggs
streets to Frederick u Shaw; Jessamine,
Hospital, Laura streets and Potter's ave-
nue. TO William t. Sherman.
A meetitg OF the Dexter donation CO m
mittee hat been called for Saturday at
noon, and on the same d " the board OF
aldermen will make the quarterly visit
TO the Dexter ASYLUM.
The committees on pending suits met
this afternoon at o'clocK, aud there
will be a meeting OF tue committee on
the location Of new industries at s
o'clock this evening. The committee OH
Fourth OF July celebrate IA will meet AT
B o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08

The committee on Gre department met
last evening. Among the items of busi-
ness transacted was the appointment of
the 70 lowing named applicants 20 posi-
tions on the force James 4. Guff. Eu-
gene Armstrong. w lliam Mckenzie.
Daniel kiernar, Ira b. Booth, John Il.
Med maid, Milli"m A. Stoddard, George
III. GOff. Villa ~ Der nd Mr.. HaIto,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
THE SAME RESULT.

No Choice for City Counciimcn on tho
Seventh Trial.
In Pawtucket yesterday the sevent b
attempt to elect members OF the city
council was made. and like those previ-
oisly made result, Ia no choice.,
Mr.. Hayes, the Gill candidate. was
elected by a majority OF ten. The board
OF aldermen adjourned without calling
anot her election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
TBE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
Proposals forRemovingAshes etc

once OF the
superintendent of Public Buildings.
city Hall Prov dence. June 4. Is03.
Sea ed proposals Tor the removal of ashes and
other refuse material from blic buildings belong
Ing the city, Tor year from July 1st ~ z, are
Invited by ne Joint standing Comrniuee on city
pfoperv. and will be received az this once nnti
All Information regarding the a boVs may be oh
tsined by calling at tbs Oice The rfeht 10 re Ject
any ana all bids will be reserved
ALbEkT Y. MANsTIFID
jeS- Il Superintendent of Public buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
INFANTS BODY FOUND.
The Medical Examiner IL Today Busy
Looking Into the case.

Late this morning tho dead body Of q
baby was found I'm vault In the yard a Z
S5 Haskins street, by workmen engaged
a cleaning out the vault.
The police were at once notified and
the body was taken TO the morgue. IL
was an infant OF about six or Gig ht
months OF age, aad had evidently been
IN the vault but short line.
Medical Examiner Palmer Vas at once
notified and Is busy investigating the oc-
ourcence.
The people living In the house at 3,
Haskins street disclaim any knos led 20
OF the ahair aud an activc search is b..
ing made in the vicinity.
IL ~ prob. bly, plain case OF n.ur er
and tue police are losing no time IN In.
apirinR Into the affair.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-30

A weekly paper published at Ocean
Springs, Jackson county, Mississip-
pi, will give you reliable informa-
ton concerning the Gulf coast and
South-$l.5 80 year; 70 cepts tor
6 months. We have also just pub
lished book entitled, Past, Present
and Future of Ocean Springs, Miss
and is for sale at rs cents per copy.
CURTIS & DRINKwATER,
Ocean Springs, Miss.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-30
Do YOU take the KANSAS FARMER?

Do you take the KANSAS FARMER?
Why not Every farmer, stock
breeder, orchardist, dairyman, gar
dener, poutryman, their wives, and
the boys and girls, will find it full
of helpful information. 1t is prac-
tical, honest, able; it is adapted es-
pecially to Kansas; it comes every
week in the year, with sixteen or
twenty pages of very valuable in
formation. Sample will be sent free,
if you send postal-card request to
Kansas Farmer Co., Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-30
Reform Forces: Can they Unite :

reading with great deal OF interest
The Union Signal articles concern
ing "a proposed union of reform
forces. all, so far, have been from
Prohibition standpoint, and nearly
all from a Northern or Eastern point
Of view. The compass has so much
to do with our views, while circum
stances and associations mould our
feelings ard opinions.
Clara G. Hoffman argues from the
standpoint of the liquor question be-
ing the question of the day, and all
others mere side issues Mary L.
Lathrap looks upon the question as
a moral issue. such as carried the
Republican party through to success.
Wooley, of Minnesota, seeks to ele-
vate the Prohibition party by de-
scribing the high moral character OF
it's platform, as compared with the
one.idea Alliance or Peoples party
platform. Evans, of National Re-
formers, congratulates himself on the
steady growth of his party compar-
ed with the first spasmodic effort OF
the Peoples party, characterized as
spasmodic.
From Southern point see things
somewhat differently, and from a
Peoples party standpoint | beg to
offer my theory of "How Can Re-
form Forces Unite ?" | have as little
love as any one for the liquor traffic,
whether represented by free whisky,
high license or other mode of "regu-
lation." But | look upon the drink
question as the effect and not the
cause, as the symptom and not the
disease. The Prohibitionists are
right in assigning the question to a
moral plane-but, as moral ques-
ton, it is situated differently than
anti slavery. That issue was view
ed entirely from Northern stand
point, and from the vantage ground
of use-having no slaves to lib
erate-so all boitionists in all par
ties could unite. But the liquor
question recognizes no Mason and
Dixon's line-like death it is every
where
The central idea, the finance ques-
tion of the Peoples party, which is
an evolution of the education obtain
ed in the halls and lodges of the
Knights of Labor and Farmers Ill
ance, has much to commend it. The
Knight and the Alliance man, both
believing and practicing temperance,
work early and late one sees his
loved ones telling in factories, while
the other calls his little ones into
the cornfields and cotton patches to
aid in meeting the expenses of bare
living; both hear politicians crying
tariff and over-production," when,