davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

They shall at the same time elect at large s
Delegates and5 Alternates to tho Democratic
State Convention.
The following named persons nre appointed
Supervisors of said election:
benton Tp., II. J. Chilcote,
Falls Pre-, Jas Hansel
Fall, Gore Pre-, A. ]. Burgess.
Goodhope Tp., John Rish,
Green, LIST Pre-, w. II. Woodruff,
Green, Haydenvlle Pre-, VIM. Barthlow,
Laurel Tp., Philip Geiger,
Marion Tp., VIM. Grim,
South Perry, ]. A. McCeland,
Laurelville, Geo. Williamson,
Saltcrcek, John G. Butler,
Starr, Union Furnace, John Blackburn.
Starr, Kittanning, Geo. Shoemaker.
Ward. Carbonhill. Elijah Minner,
Logan. lst Ward, V. c. lowry,
Z" End f. o. Petit,
Z" 4th " Christ Holl.
Each of said supervisors will take to their
assistance One Judge and One Clerk.
The Supervisors, Judges and Clerks shall
each before entering on their several duties
take an oath to well and truly perform their
duties and faithfully carry out the letter and
spirit of this call.
None but known Democrats, residents of
ihe precinct shall be permitted to vote at said
election.
The said supery isors shall make due returns
of the Poll books and Tally sheets of said
election with the results thereof properly Ger
titled to the Central Committee, at q meeting
of said Committee to be held at the Court
House in Logan at O'Clock on Monday, June
Il, 1893.
E. o. PETIT, NOAH SCHWARTZ.
Secretary Chairman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
NOTICE.

All persons interested in the establishment
of the State, road Through the Counties Of
Hooking and yinton, petiiioned for by sam
nel Mercer and others, are hereby notified
that the Commissioners of said road have
the County Commissioners OF Hooking co.
will, at their next regular Session, to be held
on the
First Monday IN June A. ID. 1898
hear the parties In favor of or against tho es-
tablishinent Of said road; and also all appli-
catiops, for compensationt and damages
clafned,k by reason of the location Of said road
through Me lands OF any proprietor or pro-
prietOrs.
NELSON ARMSTRONG.
April 2Sth, le93. Auditor OF Hooking Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

The parties named below have
authorised the announcement OF
their names as candidates for the
several offices named, subject to
the decision of the Democratic
Primary Election, to be held June
10th 1898.
Probate Judge.
VIM. F. BOWEN.
w. r. ACKER.
Sheriff.
ROBERT DAVEY.
Clerk.
FRANCIS M. GORDEN.
DANIEL II. LAPPEN.
Prosecuting Atty.
JACOB B. RIASON.
Commissioner.
ABEL CARPENTER
Infirmary Director.
Coroner.
DANIEL HEFT.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will
be presented to the Board of Commissioners
of Hooking County, Ohio, at their June ses-
sion, A. ID. 1893, praying for the Alteration of
a County road ON the following line, to-wit:
Beginning In center of the South Perry and
Lancaster road, near the North East corner
Of Mrs Augustine Carpenters barn, being
the North West quarter OF Section 8, Twp. 12,
Range 10, thence North on said Carpenter
land TO the South East corner of Amand
Pierce's Lot in Section 4, thence North on The
West line of said lot to II lane leading TO
Charles Julian's residence, thence North
with said lane on said Julan's lands to near
Charles Julian's barn, thence on said Julian's
lands to the North East corner. Of the South
West quarter of Section 4. thence North
East on David Calnfield's land between his
house and barn, thence North along said
Camneld's lane To the Logan road, thence
North West across said road ON the lands of
w. II. Young IN Section 83, Twp. 10, Range 10
10 the lands of the Michigan Mutual Life IN
snrance Co. being the 8. W. quarter OF said
Section 81. thence North West across said
lands about 40 rods. thence North on said
lands within about 80 rods OF the North line
OF of said quarter, thence West TO the center
of said South Perry and Lancaster road about
30 rods South OF Bethany church and there to
end.
/ Dated this May 4th, A. D. 1893.
A. M. CHAMBURS,
Principal Petitioner
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

Mr.. INGALLS, pronounces the
Worlds Fair "a miracle in plaster
and bleak monotony of witeness."
If that be an accurate characteriza-
tion for this gray spring season,
how will the aspect be in the glist-
ening midsummer days?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

PROCEEDINGS OF CENTRAL
C0MITTEE.


call of chairman Central Commit
tee met at Court House; went into
executive session and fixed June
10th, 1898 as the time for holding
Democratic Primary.
Poles are to open at any time
from 6 to 10 A. NJ. and close at 6
p. M. Standard time.
On motion the chairman appoint
ed John Kistler, Joe Stroup and
e. o. Petit as committee to
assess candidates for the pur-
pose of defraying the expenses of
the Primary. On motion said COM
mittee is also IL committee to super
wise the printing of tickets and in
structed that the names of candi-
dates who refuse and neglect to
pay their assessments within ten
days prior to holding said Primary
shall not be allowed to be printed
on said tickets.
On motion the Chair. appointed
B. H. Allen, II. w. Geisecke and
III. J. Doeble as a committee to as
certain the basis of electing
delegates to the Senatorial >and
Representative Conventions and
the number of delegates Ito which
each precinct is entitled.
A candidate is to be nominated
for each of the following Offices:
Sheriff, Clerk of Court, Probate
Judge, Prosecuting Attorney, In
frmary Director Commissioner
and Coroner.
A Central Committeeman is to be
elected for each precinct.
On motion it was decided to hold
the Primary under the Baber Law
with the exception that there is to
be but one Judge and one Clerk
instead of two of each, at each pre-
cinct.
The following named persons
are to act as Supervisors at the
places designated:
Benton, III. J. Chilcote;
Falls, James Hansel;
Good Hope, John Rish;
Green, 1st Prect., w. II. Wood
ruff;
Green, End Prect., VIM. Barth.
low;
Laurel, Philip Geiger;
Marion, VIM. Grimm;
Falls, Gore, Jack Burgess;
Perry, 1st Prect., John II. Nc
Clclland;
Perry, End Prect., George Will
hanson;
Salt Creek, j. G. Butler;
Starr, 1st Prect., (Union Furance)
John Blackburn;
Starr, End Prect., (Aittanning),
Fletcher Cagg;
Washington, r. G. Wadsworth;
Ward, LIST Prect., Elijah Minner;
End Mayor Bennett
Logan, 1st Ward, V. G. Lowry;
End E. o. Petit;
3rd b. II. Allen;
4th Christ Holl.
On motion Committee adjourn
ed.
E, o. PETIT,
Sec'y. Pro TEN.
NOAH SCHWARTZ,
Chairman,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

Theye is no more important off,
Ger Of the Courts than the Attorney
for the State.
II the Public Prosecutor is weak
Rnd vacilating crime fiourishes and
law breakers grow bold and agro-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

EDITOR, OHIO DEMoCRAT,-Please
announce the name of Robert s.
Swepston as a suitable candidate
for the Office of Representative for
the counties of Hooking & Vinton,
subject to the decision Of the
Democratic convention Of said
counties.
MANY VOvERs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
Probate Notice.

Notidyi Is hereby given, that the following
accounfs and vouchers have been filed In the
Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio, for
Einh partial settlement John Beery. Exr. of
same will come on for hearing on the %, day
of May 1893, ut 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, or AS soon
thereafter as may be convenient
W.T.. AckER, Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the Democrats of
Hooking County to meet at the usual places
of ofholding primary elections on
Saturday, June 10th, 1898,
there and there vote for
One person for Probate Judge,
One person for Clerk of Court.
One person for Sheriff,
One person for Prosecuting Attorney,
One person ior or,Commissioner,
One person for 1nlirmary Director,
One person for Coroner
The polls shall he opened on said day, be-
tween the hours of . aud 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
shall close ut @ o'clock p. NJ.
There shall also be elected at the same time
Twenty-Five Delegates to the Senatorial Con-
vention and Twenty-Five Delegates to Repre-
sentative Convention, and Nineteen members
of Central Committee which Delegates and
Committeeman are apportioncd rs follows,
viz.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
SATURDAY May 27, n. ID. 1898

at o'clock, p. M, of said day, offer for sale
at public auction, the following lands and
tenements, situate in Hooking County, Ohio,
to:wit:
The following described real estate lots Nos.
20 appraised @ a. nt SgSOO0O; " app At 100000; i8o
lage of Logan. Hooking County, Ohio, ont lot
No. 35 app. at Si30O.OO of said Village; tract
of land lying between Hunter and Front SITS.
app. mt 100000. Hooking County, Ohio ana
being Immediately East of and adjoining
Crooks & Bragg's addition of said Village
containing acres of land more or less, ls the
81 $4,000; 1853 app. at 100000 and 456 app. at
$4,000 of said Village the property Of Joel
klttsmiller; also the Fast half of the North
West quarter of Section III, TIP. IA, Range II,
containing 10 acres more or less, app. at $2i00
also the Western part of lot 3, Sect o, TIP. IA,
Range u containing 40 acres more or less app.
at $4,000 also the East half ofthe North West
TIP. IA, Range u, containing 20 acres more or
less, app. at $40, Also In the Village of
TAG app. at $20Od0; 7l7 app. at $4,000 the prop
erty OFFS. B. Stivson. Also lot No. 100 OF said
Village app. at $1,000. 90; also lot Nos. 35and 30
No. app. at $4,000; No. 10 app. AZ 10000; No.
IL app. at $4,000; No. IL app. at 10000 of the
subdivision of fractional lot No. 10, Sec. IL,
Townships. Range H., Hooking County, Q.
Also lot No. of the subdivision of lot No. 2,
Sec. II, Township Ii. Range Is, Hooking CO.,
OHIO, app. at $4,000 the property OF II. o.
Kittsmiller.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
d. w. WRIGHT, Sheriff,
Weldy d Buerhaus, Atty for Ptf.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
sHERIFF'S SALE.
Jessie Dean etal VS. l.. A. Culyer etal

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice IL hereby given, that the undersign-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
tue. of Executions issued out of
said Court In the above entitled causes,
and to him directed as Sheriffof said County,
will, ut the door OF the Court House In Logan
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
Announcements.

MANY VOvERs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
mii~nuI.ec mann raIIs.

MILWAUKEE, July 2l.-Tho Com.
mercinl Bank has failed.
The bank assigned 10 A. h. Geilfuss,
the cashier, who filed "a bond OF mil.
Hon xix hundred aud nifty thousand.
The troubles OF Tho bank nra raid 10
TeBult IRON tho acceptance OF large
amount OF paper Of Corrigan, Ives q
10.
The following notice was pasted on
the door "Owing TO heavy with
drawals by depOsltofs and inability 20
make Immediate collections, this bauk
IL compelled temporarily to suspend
payment"
The bank has q capital Of u quarter
Of n million. The July statement gave
the liabilities Us Sl,656, $50, OF which
Sbb7,1i8 are due depUaitOrs on demand
anu g52s, 0l5 On time.
The direct cause Of the suspension
was the failure OF the Douglass Fur.
mace company of ShaTpsyille, Pa, OF
whose certificates Vt pig iron the com.
meIclal hAd about $4,000. 10 h
claimed the sheriff attached the iron,
ignoring the certificates. The deals
vita the Furnace company were
through the Bchlessinger syndicate
The legal representative OF the banL
says II the bank can get pig iron,
which the warrants call for, aud 10
which 1t Is legally entitled, II will be-
all right. Depositofs have been with
drawing money for some time aud
when closed It had only $4,000
demand certificates on hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
The CIRCUS MONEY
4 Question for Some Of tao Council.
men 10 Explain.
WHERE pm THE CASH COT
II Is Stated That Kelly Got Fifteen
tickets aud a Part Of It,
What Ncxtl

For waybtlat are dark and tricks that
are vain the Salt Lake City Council is
wondrously expert. Scarcely day
occurs without the disclosure Of some
peculiar piece OF business.
The last irrogularlty IL one that has
been kept well In the background aud
when II was taken In hand by q News
reporter few days ago It was only
spoken Of with abated breath on the
part Of those who claimed 10 have
intidc information on the question.
This time some OF the councilmen
are accused Of converting themselves
into n private collecting agency Tor
the city without attending to the ncoet-
saty tormalily Of turning over tbs cash.
The result IL that an explanation Is
demanded. VIII Il be- givon before u
iull exposure OF the Transaction Is
made?
In addition to the collection "in.
rcctitude," AZ one gentleman put 10,
there appears 10 have been plain
violation OF n city ordinance by some
one. IL h In CONNIE elton with the grant
ing Of circus licenses. The revised
ordinances Of this city, page 20l, pro.
vide that "ior n license Tor circus
or equestrian exhibition or circus aud
menngeric, for each Performance, not
less than $50 nor more than 500" must
| be- charged.
IL now tTanspircs that the Richards
| circus which was here few days ago
was charged only s2l, or 81 Tor each
| Performance, When this became
| known II stirred up considerable ieul-
| ing and al Inquiry was put On foot. 10
Is charged thai Councilman Kelly, NJ
chairman Of the committee on public
| grounds, became exercised over thJ,
| matter and went down 20 Pioneer
,quare Rnd Informed Mr. Sutton, tho
manager, that IA must have an
additional cash payment. ~ gavs
him so aud fifteen tickets and settled
| the natter" fnid Mr. Sutton IN tho
/ presence Of Chief Paul, Captain D1uo-
van, Couucllmen Rich Rnd FOlland.
IL was learned NJ the troasutef's Office
Mt the city bail today that the money
had not yet beeu paid over Rnd tho
employees Of the office hp wondering
where II IL. A. TO lbc tl,keta,
other councilman declare that they
were for au Interior show Ahu that
Kelly was welcome 10 them. Rrgafl-
ing the cash they sly $50 Ia 10 big sum
TO the city these days and that II should
be- paid over without delay.
The Cook q whitby circus while
here two or three weeks ago paid $50
per Jay, the minimum rate required
by the ordinance anu no fault was
found with that. But here IL another
feature that also requires an explana-
ton. The committee on public
grounds were empowered 10 collect a
| ground rental from the circus people
for the ufe of Pioneer square, amount.
ing TO . Is per day. Al least that Ia
the claim made by members oil other
committees. II the money was col.
lected the committee has 30 fnr failed
to account for H. The public would
like Information ON the sugecl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
HOME FROM CHICAGO.
Mr.. Il. =. Grant Speaks Pleasingly Of
Utah's WORLDS Fair
Exhibit.

A News reporter had a very pleas,
ant five minutes chat with Mr.. II. r..
Grant this morning. Tho gentleman
has just returned from the great
White CITY. HO was more than
pleased with what he raw ana heard,
lie visited every state and territorial
building and exhibit on the Fair
grounds, and, all things oonsldereu ,
Utah had nothing 10 be ashamed Ol
and much 30 feel proud over lie
carefully noted the conversation OF
men and women who visited the
Utah building and invariably only
words OF praise were spoken. Those
In charge were uniformly courteous
and answered more questions than M y
class OF persons he knew. Utah literS-
turs was being distributed In a lavish
yet wise manner.
Business men spoke well Of the sta
Uility Of Utah banks and financial
affairs and said II people would refrain
from fright during this stringency II
would advertise Utah AS no other
thing could,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
DIR. Unger's Explanation AZ TO The
Slgnboard Outside Ills House.

DIR. @. w. Unger, charged with
pTaolicing medicine without n liconse,
and whose case was reported In yester-
doy's NEWS, has been acquitted by u
jury OF six, In Commissioner Pratps
court.
At yesterday afternoons hearing tho
evidence went to show that although
the sign was hanging In front Of the
defendants residence, tho word "doo-
tor" had been removed, and the son Of
tho delondsnt, who teaches music,
sW0Te that the sign applied 70 him, ns
he Was also q. W. Uuger, aud that his
father had discontinued tue practice Of
medicine. IL was 6;l5 p. m. when the
jury went out 10 deliberate ana half an
hour later they returned with the an.
nouncement that they were unable 10
agree. But the commissioner was
determined to have verdict and sent
them back again. BY O'Clock they
had found the defendant not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
THE SIANESE QUESTION.
A Discussion Of The Situation 10 The
House OF Commons.
England only Interested ia the Terri
torInI Arrangements. - Cores
pOnding with France.

LONDON, July 2l.-In commons to-.
dry the parliamentary secretary Of
foreign affairs said the terms Of the
ultima.um sent by France to Siam, az
contained In a telegram from Bangkok,
agreed with those communicated to
Great Britain by France, though more
In detail. He could not at present say
In what sense or with what gsDgraph-
ical limitations the French demands
were made. He expected early iu.
formation from Lord DuilrIiu, the
Ambassador to France. The govern
mcnt could notat present announce
auy definite steps 10 be taken IN tile
matter, tut was most desiriOus Of n
friendly settlement Of the dispute.
Athmead Bartlett, pressed the gov.
eminent 20 obtain an extension OF the
period granted In Frances ultimatu M.
This secretary said he did not think
euCh interference woulI cOnducc 20 a
friendly settlement. (Cries Of "Hear,
henr.") Bartlett suggested that
frances threat might become an ao.
oomplished fact before Great Britain
received frances auewtr.
The secretary replied that Great
Britain was vhly Interested Ia the ter
Titorinl arrangements, and on this the
government was still In oommuuica'
iion with France. No geographical
Limitations were yet laid down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21

time II has reached New York IL
VIII be 10 built up, trimmed
and generally improved by the
processes best known TO comedians
like Thatcher aud Harlan that tits sure
TO make big impression. Even now
It scoresa decided hit from its size,
lti merfimoni, IL charming music and
its numerous funny opportunities, aud
the fair.sized audience VIII Oh saw 10
last ovening-an audience which In
spring, foil or winter would have been
quinlupled IN rize-gave In any
amount Of applause. THE bright music
and the excellent singers, Including
those siand.bya Of mlnalfolsy Jose,
Hammond, Moore and Frillmau. are the
hrst features that demand notice;
Jose was especially auplaudeu
for his admirable work. Thatcher
himself was at his old time
btst In the very funny parody
on the song "Matgucritc:n nut there l.
net enough OF him vt his best, and In
mat respect Africa can be improved.
Harlan Il an immense worker aud he
draws good deal Of moffimcnt, but
his humor II not u the natural order
that Thatchetis IL. Coleman, the
specially artist who made a hat Ia salt
Lake on n former occasion, duplicated
MS hit last evening. The large chorus
Oh some good work. The eextcttc Of
African tumb u's were immensely
applauded, anu the scenery was al.
mirable. Altogether Africa makes az
a rare evenings enjoyment aud bust,
ness tonight aud tomorrow night
ought 10 show an Improvement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-21
ANOTHER ENIGMA.
What Does the Council Mean BY ibis
Secret Move?
GRAVITY SEWER WORE STOPPED
The Covert Manner In Which publlC
business IL being Car
ricd On.

And now work has been stopped on
nearly $500 feet Of trcuching On She
extreme north end Of the gravity outlet
sewer. rnis is n mysterious mancuver
that ia perplexing net n few con.
cornod. Several attempts, all uusuc.
cessful, have beon made by pcuouu
Ignored In lhe matter 10 ascertain
why the work was discontinued.
Tho scheme, however, the NEWS IL
Informed, was evolved nj tho iocret
caucus Of nine Liberal members Of
the Council In President LOOT.
bourow's Office few lays ago, al
announced by this paper u the time.
Bpardsley AMI LlOibourlw executed
the order orthe meeting which was 10
tho effect that the engineer should be
instructed TO stopwork on nearly three
quarters Of mile Of tho gravity outlet
sewer Thii that gentleman DID. lie
! was afhtd by NEWS representative
To-Day what It meant AMI Inc replied;
al eau only guess AID prefer not 20 ~
Into detail. 1 really don't know why
the work was stopped but am Of the
opinlotf that It 10 only temporary or In
| other words that II IN only suspcn.
| sion"
"Do You not know, MIR. D)rc.
mus, that there ~ an effort being
made by certain members OF ,hu cluu-
Gil 10 carry out somethiug ln the
| shape Of land deal ON the qulel2n
was asked by the reporter.
Mr.. Dorcmus, however, u hu p p
scfsed such information cautiously
! withheld it.
"From whom did you get orders to
stop the wofk2n
dwhy, from the council"
"But the council hns given no such
authority 10 any one"
swell, understand the matter was
discussed iniormally.n
(Which Of the cOuncilmen ordered
you 10 stop work, Mr.. D1remui2"
81 prefer not to give their names nj
this timc.b
"What proportion OF work was abAn.
doned anu how much money Ia in.
volved IN ii20
"Somelhing over three thousand ioei
OF the trench, which was practically
completed. The cost OF tho work /
should estimate oil hand at rom $1,000
e. $4,000"
"Anu must be paid for whether the
fcity u6es it or uo,?"
"Coitainly; bpt um0iihe opinion
that the original plan will have 10 b,
carried OUT"
From another source Il wn,
learned that certain members
ARE covertly negotiating for the pur
chase Of a pleoe OF ground nearer tn,
city for tho outlet sewer farm, thar
was originally Intended In order TO re-
duco tue cost Of the system abouI
S25, 900.
This was n scheme that was turned
down some time age and II seem
strange, Enough II IL purely Liberal
that they should attempt 10 carry b
out now alter having spent 80 much
money.
Another thing the secrecy thrown
about the whole affair IA what In Oh
jected to most by some Of the council
men who are asking the questions
"CAn n Liberal caucus get together
anu legally transact business without
informing the other memhers?"
In addition 10 the abandoned trench,
Ing vast amount Of material Il
already On the ground and will hay,
TO be moved at great cost In case the
caucue arrangement carries.