davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
ROTTEN ARMoR PLATES.
Fine Work of Carnegie and the Harrison
Administration.

Fine Work of Carnegie and the Harrison
Administration.
The investigation of the armor plate
frauds show that the contracts entered
into by the late republican administra-
tion with the Carnegie works have
resulted in fraud on the government
and in the acceptance of great deal
of costly work which not only will not
answer the purposes of the American
navy but makes the ships dangerous to
the sailors.
This Carnegie plant has been pointed
out as one of the best results of the
practice of republican protection.
Andrew Carnegie has been held up to
the children of America as an example
of what ability and honest industry
can accomplish. He began life as a
poor boy. He is now the owner of a
castle in Scotland and the possessor Of
many millions Of dollars.
1t is probable that these disclosures
of how Carnegie makes his money will
cause this adulation OF him TO stop. 1t
is hne enough to be q millionaire and
to own castles In Scotland, but 1t is q
great deal better to be an honest man
and honestly to earn money to live on
without making 1t by the effect of
frauds upon the government. II Mr.
Carnegie had furnished honest arHor
to the navy and had charged the price
for it fixed by the competition o; the
world he might not have castle in
Scotland, but the government would
have the ships 1t contracted for and the
Taxpayers would have been saved mil
lions Of dollars by open competition. =
Albany Argus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
STRAWBERRY DAlNTIEs.
Many TOOthsOme Desserts Can be Mad
With the Luscious Fruit.

Many TO0thsone Desserts Can be Made
With the Luscious Fruit.
Strawberries are Mt their best when
the cook has not tampered with them.
They should be served with hull and
stem still attached, and small indi-
vidual sugar saucers should accom-.
pany the plates holding them. Into
this each berry may be daintily dipped,
and the result is delicious. Cream is
curdled by the acid fruit, but as straw
berries and cream are among the tradi-
tional dishes of the race it is likely still
to be served. Claret is sometimes SUBJ
stituted with delicious results.
A souffie of Strawberries is dish not
TO be despised. A layer of the berries
should be placed in the bottom of a
dish and sprinkled with sugar. Then
another layer of Strawberries and an
other of sugar should be added and the
whole allowed to stand for several
hours Then pour over them cold
boiled custard and pile whipped cream
on top. This should be placed ON ice
until it is very cold.
Another delicious strawberry dessert
is made of strawberry juice, the whites
of eggs and powdered sugar. The pre-
portions are two cups of juice to the
stiffiy beaten whites of twelve eggs and
twelve spoons of sugar. This should DE
served very cold with whipped cream.
Strawberries in jelly make a good
dessert A little gelatine is melted in
cold water, and to it Is added the juice
of Il pint of red currants. This is sweet
ened. About u pint OF hulled straw
berries is added, and the whole poured
into molds and set on the ice to harden.
Lady fingers, strawberries and
whipped cream make good dessert.
A mold should be lined with lady FIN.
gers split in two and moistened with
strawberry juice Strawberries and
whipped cream in alternate layers
should I'LL 1t up, and the whole put on
ice and served very cold
Ripe Strawberries mashed and pounded
in bowl of sugar in the proportion OF
pint of berries to one Of sugar, allowed
to stand, strained, mixed with pint OF
ice water and the juice Of one lemon,
and frozen make a eeliaious water ice.
Chicago Tribune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23

The commercial welfare of the coun-
try has been sold out through an en-
tire spring season to get concessions
for few establishments And it must
not be forgotten that the industries
cotton, for example-which have won
the most of this plunder employ either
very little labor or pay very low wages.
Obstruction has been republican
from first to last The Coxeyizing
democrats have been republicans in
the tariff deal. There has been no re-
semblance between them and the dem.
ocratic majority. There has been no
sympathy or cooperation between
them and the democratic majority.
Their gains have been obtained by
junction with the republicans and in
combat with democratic force which
the people had not made large enough.
If the western states had been repre-
sented by democrats, genuine re-
form bill would have been passed be-
fore March.-St. Louis Republic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23

BEACH CRY, o.. June 15.-Miners
fred upon the Barclay Dobbs pickets,
second platoon of Logan rifles, sta
toned one mile below this city, Thurs
day morning. The fire was returned.
A patrol was quickly formed under
Lieut.. Perkins, and a thorough search
made, but no one was captured. The
first attack was made about midnight,
and the second at 3 a. m. An attack
was made on Company A, Fourteenth
regiment, stationed at the second
bridge below here. An attempt was
made to destroy the railroad bridge at
Beach City, but owing to the good
picket duty of the first platoon no dam
age was done. No shot took effect on
the militia
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
THE OHIO oppaess,oN,srs.
Az Earnest Of what tho Nick inlcyitss Pur
poNs TO Aceomplish.

pose TO Accomplish.
Dyed-in-thc-wool McKinleyism had
the floor and everything else at the re.
cent Ohio republican convention. The
promised shading OF opinion in favor
of some recession from the extreme
policy Of protection, named In honor
Of the governor OF Ohio, was not ap-
parent in any direction. On the other
hand the Buckeye republicans moi
only stood out on the advance line and
hurrahed for McKinlcyisrn, but, en-
couraged by democratic demoralizs
tion in congress, they dared to pusH
out still further.
That is the logic and the history o,
protection. 1t is never satisfied. 1t,
appetite thrives Justify upon in.
dulgence. The extreme protection OF
to-day is insufficient Tomorrow. As
the infant wakes fat it leans less upon
it's legs and more upon its crutch, and
needs occasionally to replace the old
one with n stouter to support IL.
flabby, overfed weight. Having con.
tituted themselves the especial guardt
ans of extreme protection, the Ohio
republicans, with never thank you
for what they have received, and never
a regret for what it has cost the coun.
try to pay the price. raise shrill cry
for more.
1--WE condemn and denounce." say
they, "ahy attempt to repeal OF
amend it (the Mckinley aet) which
does not have for it's object better pro.
lection to American labor and Ameri,
can interests than is secured by it."
In the republican vernacular, bet
ter protection for American labor" is .
euphemism for biggerbounties for pro
tected monopolists. The Ohio repub
licans, sounding the keynote of Gov.
McKinleys presidential campaign, de
clare their desire to advance protective
duties still further, to tax the Ameri
can people still more oppressively TO,
the support of favored and pampered
interests, to impose upon the hardened
J taxpayers of the country a yet heavier
weight of unconstitutional taxation
of the many for the benefit of the few.
1t is fair warning. This is what
repulicanism aims at. This is the pur.
pose of protection. This is what the
party of Mckinley will do if it gets the
power.
After the election Of 1899 republicans
We're disposed to apologize for McKin-
leyism and to admit that it might have
gone little too far. When divisions
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS.
His Remains to Lie In State Until Wednes-
day at His Residence.

ENGLEwooD, N. j., June 1s.-The
great love borne the late William Wal
ter Phelps, by the old retainers of his
vast estate, was evinced in many ways
Sunday by tokens of regret. The re-
mains will lie in state at the family
residence until Wednesday morning,
when the funeral services will occur at
the Presbyterian church of Englewood.
Henry M. Booth, of Auburn, N. Y,
former pastor of the church here, has
been requested to otficiate. The inter-
ment will be at Simsbury, Conn.,, next
Wednesday. Scores of kilograms of
sympathy have been received by the sor-
rowing family from many prominent
persons. Nat,
The following will be the pallbear-
ers: VIM. w. Bennett, of Englewood,
the manager of Mr.. Phelps estate;
Patrick O'Neil, A. 4. Herrick, Vim. T..
Bond, Thomas R. White. and Donald
Mathewson.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
OBSTRUCTION IS RePusLlcAa.
DcIsv In tho senate Caused Ny Fat-Frying
Prot cct Ionists.


In dealing with the tariff the car
dinal sin OF the senate has been OBJ
struction. and the sinners are the re-
publcans
Through many years of experience
in Coxeyizing schedules the republic
an senators have become q close trad
ing corporation. With specific duties
they have acquired expcrtness in ar
ranging duties so that low tariffs fall
on the grades of goods which are not
controlled by import duties and high
tariffs on the great staple necessaries
of the household.
Republicans have in compact body
resisted all progress toward vote. 1t
is they who have given to German and
Brice about all the power used to
blackmail the democratic majority.
And republicans were in every deal
Brice and German made. What dc
Brice. German, Smith and Murphy
care about the cutlery and hardware
schedules? What do they care about
cotton cloth? The hand of Quay Is
seen all through the metal classifca
ton, and Aldrich would as well have
signed his name to the cotton amend
ments. The German combine has beer
republican deal.
If the business men who are anX
iously awaiting settlement have hat
their eyes open they must have seer
that the great majority of democrats
in both houses We're ready and anxious
months ago to give the country lib
orally devised tariff law. The full
strength of the republicans has beer
put forth for obstruction.
Nor can the obstruction come unde
any honest theory of conviction on th'
tariff. The republican senators knew
that a law of some kind was certain
to be passed. They could not say tina
they were fighting in the hope of pre-
serving the Mckinley law. All the,
have done is to hold their ranks solit
for obstruction while the German dem
ocrats did the work of the lobby b,
bulldozing tactics. The easterner
who lead the republicans got wha
they wanted for certain special inter
ests, and got it through German ant
his band. Then they were willing u
negotiate for roll call. All this foul
months of obstruction, in committee
and ON the floor, has not been tc
save the Mckinley law, but to capture
as much swag as possible for favorite
trusts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
The Karv,n ter.

VIENNA, June is.-The number OF
men who perished in the Karwin mines
has been definitely sseertained % be.
ing 231.
Count Won Larisch. owner of the
Karwin mines. will pay to every womsp
who lost her husband y pension Of forty
dorins yearly, aud to every one Of
her children twelve aorins yearly mp
to its fourteenth year. Some e,b0O
miners will be out of work for mopthz
while the ,uines arc Repairing. sBus3ns
this period OF enforced idleness Count
Won Larisch win give than all hall
ray.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
New Oalcers of state University,

COLUMBUS, o., June 1G.-At the con.
Guiding session of the board of univer-
sity trustees President Scott was elect.
ed to the chair of philosophy, to begin
his duties at the fall term. He will alsc
discharge the duties of president until
his successor is elected. Judge Hunter
was elected dean of the law school, and
III. L. Wilgus secretary. The sum OF
$500 was appropriated for the equip.
ment of a dairy school, which is to open
September l.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
E.-Congre.sman !. 3, M, I,ayne sulclde..

WASHINGTON, June ls.-Ex-Reprcsen'
tative Thomas NJ. Bayne, Of Pittsburgh,
committed suicide at his home on
Massachusetts avenue, in the fashion
able part Of the city by shooting him
self through the heart. 1t is supposed
that i'll health and possibly financial
reverses caused the deed. Mr.. Bayne
was one of the best known republican
politicians in Pennsylvania and was on
the ways and means committee In the
last congress- In which he served. He
resigned his seat ON account OF Ill
health and has since been out Of active
politics. f = ,}iENtii1qH ,tiif.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
May Be a Borgia.

MELBOURNE, June 1s.-Mrs Martha
Needle, widow, has been arrested,
charged with attempting to poison one
OF her dodgers, a man named Juncken,
by the use of arsenic. The preliminary
investigation has led the authorities to
believe that the woman's husband,
three children and Juncken's brother
were killed by poison administered by
the prisoner. A~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23

SPRINGFIELD, o., June 15.-The forty
ninth annual commencement of Wit
tenberg college was held Thursday, the
address Of the occasion being given by
Maurice Thompson, of Charlottesville,
Ind. who caused somewhat of a stir by
vigorous attack upon old fogyism in
church and college. There We're TWEEN
ty-one graduates.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
Abdul Asis VIII Rule severely.

MADRID, June 1s.-Sultan Abdul
Aziz, in his proclamation to the people,
promises amnesty to persons who have
been guilty of offenses against his
father, but threatens to impose the
most severe punishment on any one
who dares to resist his authority. The
sultan has ordered the summary execu-
tion of several Bedouins who arc
charged with robbing the caravans.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
Struck u Coal Vein.

NEWARK, o. June 1G.-The scarcity ot
coal in this city, owing to the strike,
has added a stimulus to the search for
coal in the hills south of this city
Prospectors found vein on the farm
of Sylvester Frye, about two and u hall
miles from this city. 1t is thirty-three
inches in depth at the point where
found, and will probably prove deeper
1t will be developed, as the nearest
coal mines to the city are ten miles
aWay
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
ohio Sons of the Revolution Want Infor,
nation.

CINCINNATI, June 16.--The Ohio Soci
ETY. of the Sons of the Revolution are
very anxious to obtain a record of the
soldiers of the revolution who cam.
to Ohio and died here. They would
like to obtain information as to where
they are buried and the state and con
dition of their graves. and If possible o
short sketch of their lives. This they
will publish with other material of a
similar class which they have gathered,
copies of which will be sent to those
who are kind enough to furnish these
Sketches free of charge. The work OF
this society in this direction is thor.
oughly patriotic and is done for the
purpose of exciting an interest in the
aims and purposes of the society, as
well as to perpetuate the memories OF
those who served during the revolu-
tionary war. Please send this informa.
tion to A. III, Pugh, secretary of this So
ciety, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23

(. AKRON, O., June 16.-The two-story
frame house belonging to August Zen'
tel, on Pearl street, was wrecked by a
gasoline explosion. The explosion tore
nut the east and south ends of the
'.orse, totally destroying it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23

MARION, o., June 13.-The condition
Of Abe Mack, the one-armed bicycle
rider of this city, who was SO badly in
jured while starting out on the San
duslsy-Portsmouth relay, Monday, is
but slightly improved, as he has been
unconscious since he received the fall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
A Quiet Day In ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., June lS.-Reports re-
ceived here indicate quiet day in the
mining districts OF the state. Gov.
Mckinley issued an order Sunday night
calling home the Circlevillc, Ports
mouth, Mt. Sterling and Marion COM
panies of the Fourteenth regiment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
william pislikes Italy's Ambassador.

PARIS, June 1s.-It is reported hero
will be replaced, owing to his strained
relations with Emperor William, due
to a quarrel between the ambassador
and an official who is relative Of the
emperor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
Recognition Postponed,

LONDON, June 1s.-The Madrid cor.
respondent of the Standard says: Eng.
land, Spain and France have postponed
their recognition Of Abdul Aziz as Sui
tan or Morocco, owing to the refusal
II Germany, Italy, Austria and bel,
ylum to act in concert with Spain.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23

DELAWARE, o.. June 1G.--Mrs. Oba.
diah Leak, wife of farmer of the
was fatally injured in an at
tempt, as she supposed, to save her
child from burning building. She
was caught by q falling timber, crushed
and badly burned, and can not survive.
The little one whom she thought to
save was not in the building at the
TINA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
The Salem District.

SALEM, o., June 16.-The miners and
operators of Salem, Washingtonville
New Lisbon and Rogers will meet at
New Lisbon, Saturday, to form new
scale. If one can be agreed upon work
will be resumed next Teusday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23

CANTON, o., June 16.--While Mr.. and
Mrs. Millwood were driving along the
Narrows, six miles south of this city,
during the night, their horse fell,
throwing all down fiftcen-foot en-
banlSment and into the stream. Mrs.
Millwood, whose back was broken,
died Friday morning. Mr.. NIillwood
had three ribs broken and was other.
wise seriously injured, but will recover.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23

PORTLAND, Me-, June 1s.-A rumor
has reached here that there was an at
tempt at wholesale poisoning near
Farmland, and that Lena Healy, IL
school teacher, and twenty-six pupils
were affected. Some one is supposed
to have put poison In Che well.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
Voted to Continue the Strike

SCOTTDALE, Pa, June l6.-At a dele
gate convention here resolution was
Edopted to continue the strike, aud an.
other that the district officers make no
settlement until two-thirds Of the oper.
stors agree TO sign the scale.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23

AURORA, No., June 10, l6,--Obstructions.
which 1t is thought were placed ON the
track by tramps, caused the wrecking
Of q freight train at Munday's cut, near
Mt. Vernon on the Greenfield and
Northern railroad. Fireman Jack
White was scalded to death. En-.
gineer Rehm WAS badly burned. ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
Convict Burned by Gas Explosion.

COLUMBUS, o., June 14.-Mitchell Pat
terson. sent from Ross county on a
one-year sentence for burglary, was
seriously injured at the penitentiary
Wednesday night by an explosion OF
gas in his cell. BY mistake the gas
had been turned on and his cell was
filed with it when he entered and
struck match. His injuries were
painful, but are not believed to be
fnfal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
OHIO STATE NEWS.
TO THE POINT.
Gov. Mckinley win Protect Property and
Paw the bills Hereafter.

Gov. Mckinley win Protect Property and
Fay the Bills Hereafter.
CoIuMBus, o., June 1G.-When Gov,
McKinley's attention was called Fri.
day evening to the criticism that he
might have violated the law requiring
the consent of the emergency board
before any action taken necessitating
the creation of deficiency in de.
partment, he said that he acted under
the general statute, which required
him to take immediate action in
ordering out the militia in cases like
the present, and further remsrked that
81 will continue to protect the proper.
ty in the state and provide for the pay.
ment of expenses in the future"
The governor does not think it will
be necessary to call an extra session OF
the legislature to provide for the ex.
pense incurred by the service of the
militia.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
struck by lightning.

GRENADA, Miss, June ls.-Near
arsysport during q thunder storm
Meredith Brown was paralyzed and
lanes smith killed BY stroke OF
lightning. both men were wcll-known
,itizens of this county.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
lady Employees strike.

POMEROY, o., June l6.-The Lady EN-
ployes OF the Meigs county Children's
nome went on strike Friday morning
because one of them was about to be
discharged. and left the fifty inmates in
:are of matron and cook. 1t is the first
strike of the kind in the history OF the
isOuntv
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23

SANDUsKy, o., June 16.--In the Ohio
soldiers Home Friday evening Victor
Perry slashed with knife John Con-
ley, another inmat,. Conley is in
,r;tical condition.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23
Secretary smith's Recommendation

WASHINGTON, June 49, Secretary
Hoke Smith will recommend in a few
days that all the topographers of the
U. s. geological survey be placed un-
der civil service rules.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-23

WARRINGTON. June ls.--The dismissal
Of twenty employees OF the census bu-
reau took effect Saturday,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11

Croo-dijo NernouiIIard que eS nece
soro hacer m agujelo,
\ mando SerNIr dos NasoS do Co3t"e.
MIcntraS que eli comandan'e se beAm cl
auyo conllnuaba ErrnoulIIard Su reIalo'
VA complendera ''ated cl Henitnenlo
Que tive al Sabcr que Ia pobrc ioyrn habt
lido. =. P,orqie ha dG 'aber 0Sfed que }o
yoNi por la noche II la catlc dc lmbl&o' y
tambitn ne yuello eata mai'ano' esperanto
yer a la se0orlla .oudon' re 'rnId" I'ol
muchao cosa' que hacrr, y me d'apoAIa
bnScara cIando IuNe IA NIIcrte d' e"coNIrai'
Ic y lIStru'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11

lard. A prmeros de este mes ompe2o Csc
brib6n 4 no cumplir conmigo. Cuando lpa
a yerlc, empleaba mil reticencjas. va ie
habra dicho q ustcd la seIorita london que
aprovechabamos cSta estaci6n, que eS haIa
para dar salida los g6ncroS ylcloS; pero
desdc ahora toniamos que renoyalo 'odo y
arregar Ia tienda.
--Bueno, brtno no uos detengamos en-
esos detalles
-Io digo para oxpliculc ustod que yo
neceSitaba una Snma, In cuaI me liaDla Sluo
prometida por e Sellor NouaadonH lltulo
de anticipo, por supnesto. Cuaudo VI que
Neso animal no me daba va dada, soSpech3,
tratG de informarme, y cntonecS Supe 10 que
va dejo dicho, No solamente pensaba yo en-
mi, sino en- csa pobro joven, que conlaba
conmigo. La rogue que cspcraSe, porque
saba que para el 15 de Octubre tomaFa dl-
nero de otra partc. cuando la Sehorita
Loudon fuG aver la calle do lurbigo csta'
ba yo precisamento en- casa de mi agente dt
negoclos
-- EntonceS lor que puso lHted la tienda
en- alquiler!
FuG IN error del portero, que no com
prendi6 mis- iuStrucciopes.
--E ESQ me parece una glilIa muy srande
Vcrnonilad no tuyo tempo dc protesiar
81 mozo trafa el iltimo plato, el polio dc
patio II comandante lc descoyunto to,
miembros, cubrolos de pimicnta y los en-
vic 4 la cocina para ser asadoS con t0eSo d'
sarmientoS. Entretanto. do un curse dI
cocina Vernouilard, e cual eScuchaha con
religiosa atenci0n. va se trababa la lengai
del comandante, y cuando hubo tornado trc
de los miembros del animal, Sc Gebl6 tres va
sos de BorgoIla, seguIdos.
A la saxon traieron los cepes la borda
! ipsl