davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14


ate It,
Read John Ohlinger's new adj.
The assessors are making their
rounds again.
For suits made to order call
on Brown Bros.
IS. A. Dean, of Orbiston, was in
Logan Tuesday.
Call OH Brown Bros. for the
latest style hats.
See change in Stockwell g.
Beck's new tad"
Brown Bros. is the place to buy
your working shirts.
See the fine line of shirts in
Brown Bros.'s window.
DIR. G. .. Allen, of Haydenville
was in Logan Thursday.
j. w. Linton, of Murray City,
was in Logan Thursday.
For latest novelties in neck
wear call on Brown Bros.
For millet and Hungarian
grass seed go to Brooke q Co.
For Spring and Summer un-
derwear call on Brown Bros.
Governor Mckinley has desig-
mated April 9th as Arbor Day.
Tom Rainey, Il former citizen
of Logan, was here this week.
Court convened Monday with
Judge Huffman ON the bench.
Miss Maggie Smoot is visiting
relatives in Sugar Grove, Ohio.
Read what Stiers & Co, have
to say this week in another column
Mrs. Eva lehman, of. Circle.
willie, visited friends in Logan this
week.
john r. Powell, Postmaster al
New Pittsburg, was in Logan last
Saturday.
Mrs. Webb Hoston, of Nelson
vile, Was the guest of Mrs. Bruce
Dollison Sunday.
john G. Petit, n rising young
attorney of Nelsonvile, was in
Logan "Wednesday.
Quite number of citizens o
Ward Township were iA attend
ance at court this week.
The most popular route to trav
el is via Buckeye koute, no delays
or other inconveniences.
Lanes medicine moves The
bowels each day. In order to BIZ
healthy thi, is necessary.
Excursion South via Buckey'
Route; for points and dates of sal'
Call ON G. w. Schwenke, agent a
Logan, q.
-Married--By Rev. CHM at hi.
residence at Tarlton, O., April lst
1894, Mr.. j. M. Calvert to Mis-
Rosetta Newton. r
The G. H. V. & Il. Ry. Co. will
sell excursion tickets to Logan
April oath on which date the, nev
10. o. f. hall will be dedicated.
-Excprslon rates from surround
ing towns will be made by G. III. V
& L. Ry. on April Oath accoun
dedication of new I. 0. O. F. Hal
Joe Scoville, who has been sui
fering from consumption the pas
two years, died at his late home ii
Logan, Wednesday afternoon. H
was inferred in the Prospect Gem
etery near Gibisonville yesterday.
-Married-At the residence q
oTIuc IdthSI, III boiiiooH, III LI
gan, Ohio, April 11th, 1894, by Re,
F. McGlado, of Springfield, Ohio
Rev. VIM. III. Hickman, of Zanes
vile, Ohio, to Miss Emma M. Dol
lison, of Logan, Ohio.
There is strong prohabilit
now that the Lancaster & Hamde
railroad will be completed fror
Tarlton to the Hooking coal fields
and then on to Columbus. An i'm
portant move is to be made in tn
near FUTURE Border NeUs.
Mrs. II. s. Hawkins, Chattant
oga, says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer save
my life. consider it the best rem
edy for debiliated system 1 eve
used" For Dyspepsia, Liver q
Kidney trouble 1t eXcels. Price
cents. Sold by Miller & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14
Saturday, April 14!h, at ea. M.

SATURDAY, april iitn, nj va. M.
Everything will be sold at retail
at thirty per cent. less than actual
cost, as the adjusters for the Insur-
ance Company must make their
final settlement in 8 days to salts
fy all claims. The appraiser for
the Insurance Companies after
carefully examining the stock of
Clothing and other goods cOnclud-
ed they We're not so damaged as
claimed by the owners, and after
failing to agree as to actual loss,
the insurance companies We're fore
ed to take the same and must turn
it into cash within s days. Conse-
guantly the goods must be sold at
once. Sale OF these goods will com
iDence
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
REPORT OF GRAND JURY.


To the Honorable Joseph q. Huffman:
Judge OF the court oil common pleas,
bf Hooking county, Ohio: The grand
jury Of the court Of common pleas OF sa d
county OF the April term, 1894 beg
leave to report that they have been in
session three days, and herewith return
to the court the indictments presented
by said jury.
We have carefully examined into all
such matters as have legitimately come
to cur notice, having examined fifty four
witnesses, covering seventeen Cases, and
presented fifteen bills, and ignored two
cases considered by us. The business
has been transacted in as eXpeditious .
manner as possible.
During cur session we have visited the
county Jail and made. complete exami
nation thereof ami tind that the rules
presc ibed BY the court for the care
thereof aud for the government of its
inmates. have beeu carried cut and pro
perry enforced.
Respectful submitted.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14
LEG Al NOTICE.
Jesse Dean, Plaintiff

Thomas Mcldrlm, Admr. of the estate of
Frederick Harbel, deed. ct al., Defendants.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN the Probate Court of Hooking County i,
Ohio.
William Williams. Admr., with the will an
nezcd of the estate of Hugh O'Hnre, deceased
Plaintia.
VS.
Andrew O'iiare, eft al.
Defendants.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14
Double Room in the
New Columbian
Block, Main Street,

Has been leased expressly for this
Great Fire Insurance Sale, which
will commence on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14

In the Court OF Common Pleas, of uoclsin,
County, Ohio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
READY TO STRIKE.
Garment Workers OF Boston Will
Soon Take Decisive Action.
BY The Associated Press.


Boston, Sept. IA. AT meeting of
United Garment Workers last night dele
gates from every shop in the city reported
I'm favor of general strike in this section.
If such action is taken, about 4500 men
will be involved. The most important
grievance is that they are now working
under what they call the piece and task
system, better known as the sweating
system"
They claim that now they are earning
from 81 to 80 per week. They are TO de.
mand that the contractors employ them
by the week and that their weekly wages
shall be not less than g. for day of nine
hours.
A strong strike sentiment was apparent,
and the various speakers urged emphatic
action. The trouble in the trade in New
York has sent great deal of work to Bos-
ton, and offers what the men believe to be
an unusual opportunity to gain their
point.
A committee was appointed to draw up
a formal demand on the contractors and
Monday night the question will be sub
mitted To n mass meeting of the workers.
Should the meeting endorse the act of the
council the strike will be at once declared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
STATE N0MlN EES
Put Forward by the Prohibition Party
in the Old Bay State.
BIZ The Associated Press.

WoRcEsTEi Mass, Sept. 1.-the pro
hibition state convention did all the rafter-
shaking, noor-stamping and hand-clapping
that could be expected of any convention
when its president. Professor Evans, told
of the wrongs of labor, the persecution of
Coxeyites and strikers, and urged no com
promise on liquor Better wait 1O0years.
Back to conscience Back to Justice |
Back TO Godp'
The following nominations were made
without opposition:
tlfor governor, Alfred w. Richardson of
Springfield; lieutenant governor, Samuel
ID. Shapleigh OF Boston secretary of state,
Wilbur g. Farnham of Somerville; treas
urer and receiver general, John M. Fisher
of Attleboro; auditor, Wilbur f. Purring-
ton OF Williamsburg; attorney general,
Frank n. Furbush Of Natick.
The resoluti ons were substantially as
follows: For suppression Of drink traffic,
and state sale of liquor for mechanical
and medical purposes; against high license
and Norwegian system; for cxtirpation OF
trusts; for public boards of arbitration,
courts of Cancellation and eight hours;
for free and full ballot and woman
suffrage; for pcrpetuation OF non-sec-
tartan public schools and rigid state super
vision of private schools; for revision
and rigid enforccmcnt OF immigration
laws; for elastic currency and restora-
tion of silver; for bipartisan tariff
commission; for state control OF railroad,
telegraph and telephone monopolies and
government ownership, IL need be;
for extension of civil service; for
prohibition of alien ownership of
real estate; for election by direct vote
of president, vice president and United
States senator's; for one days rest in
seven; for uniform laws governing mar
riage and divorce; for justice from the
Republican party in the use by minorities
of Australian ballot; for the party itself as
"the true party of the people"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14

In the one-mile international record race
all the cracks except Tyler, started, and it
was the fastest and most exciting event of
the tournament At the three-quarters
post Sanger made a tremendous squirt and
took the lead, but Bald made a faster one
and crossed the tape about a length ahead.
Bliss also made "a great final squirt and
came IN third, with Cabanne close
fourth. The time was 2:05 40, worlds
record.
Sanger Wins the Glass II Mile Handicap.
The one-mile handicap for class b riders
was won by Sanger. Cabanne took second
place in this event.
During the afternoon several successful
attempts at record breaking were made. G..
NJ Murphy succeeded in lowering Tyler's
worlds record of AIS 3-5 for two miles,
paced, to 4:00 2-5 and johnson broke the
five-mile paced record lowering il from
1851 3-5 to l0:4S 30.
Later in the afternoon Nat Butler took
another slice off from the two-mile paced,
flying start. record, lowering Murphy Is
time of 4:06 2-5 to 4:04 4-5
Titus then lowered the hour record COW
ering 25 miles 1889 yards within the time
limit. The worlds record was held by
Linturn, an Englishman, who covered 70
miles and 700 yards, while Mentjies' record
made on the Springfield track last year
was % miles 107 yards. In breaking tho
hour record, Titus also lowered several
other records.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
Returns An In.

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. l4.--The complete
returns of the election show that there is
not Democrat in the senate and only
four ia the house. The vote OF the state is
as follows: Cleaves Q}ep.), 69064; John
son (Dem.), 30,6I0; Hersey (Pro.), 26l5
Bateman (Pop) 4530. Republican plu-
rality, 80, 424. in 1892 the same towns voted
as follows: Cleaves (Rep.), 67,9O0; John
son Dem.), 55.397; Hussey (Pro.) 1854;
Baceman (Pop), 2SSS. Republican plu-
ralitv ~ bOa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
BANK ROBBERS GOT $4,000.
Ru 7n, Assoctated Pres,.

DANynLE, his, Sept. H--The Citizens
bank at Rossville was robbed Of between
5000 and $4,000. The officials locked the
bank and went to dinner, leaving the key
60 the back door sticking in the lock on
the inside. The robbers succeeded in gain
ing an entrance by using nippers on the
Iav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
M'KEESPORT'S CENTENNIAL.
Rn The Associated Press.

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, Sept. 1i-This city
IL celebrating its centennial Governor
Pattison of Pennsylvania and Governor
Mckinley Of Ohio participated i'm the ccrc-
monies. At the McKeesport line the
Demmler tin plate works had erected city
gates constructed 'of tin plate. Here the
governors were welcomed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
RECORDS FALL.
Bald Captures the One Mile
International in 2:05 4-5.
Titus Does Some Fast cycIing-Mur'
ply, johnson and Butler 6aia honors.

ePRrNefIELD, Mass, Sept 14.--Nearly
1000 people went TO Hampdcn park yes
terday afternoon TO witness the second
Says races OF the Springfield Bicycle clubs .
diamond tournament, and they all came
away satisfied 1t was doubtless one OF
the create. days of racing that has been
seen in any city this season, and this Is
proven by the fast time made In every
event.
The first race, which was the mile 2;3O
class, was won by Fred III. Allen, but he
was disqualified, and it is claimed he was
the cause of the fall received by two OF the
riders on the backstretch.
The half mio open was n hard fight be-
tween Tyler, Bald and Cabanne and the
first two Of these riders crossed the tape
together, but the officials gave first place
10 Tyler, amid shouts of derision from the
spectators.
An Accident nj the Three Quarters Mark.
In the one-mile handicap, class A, seven
or eight OF the riders fell at the three
quarters post and were slightly injured
w. Il. Sims the scratch man, managed to
get by, however and secured third place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
Donovan Was Game.

RocELAND, Ne, Sept. 14-DiclS O Brien,
who challenges the world at ll5 pounds.
fought Joe Donovan Of this city six rounds
to n draw here last night Donovan stood
severe Furnishing In the early part Of the
fight, but O Brien found him facing him
coolly at the last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
Appropriation ias run Ont.

WAsHiNGToN, sept. 1.-THE custom Of
publishing in the newspapers the lists Of
unclaimed letters at postoiilces will be
abandoned, and the lists will he bullet.
ined In the postofilce buildings hereafter
Congress failed to make a sufficient ap-
propriation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
Need 20 BE weeded ont.

point To bloodshed unless Mexico and
Guatemala come To some understanding
as to what shall be done with the bands of
brigands who make the border country
their rendezvous. Several villages have
been sacked by these outlaws and many
murders and other outrages committed by
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
satoIli Has No News.

WASHINGTON, Sept. li.--Mgr. Satolh
says that he has received no communica-
ton from Rome intimating that he would
be recalled, or that he would be elevated
TO the rank of cardinal. He declined TO
discuss the probable action to be taken at
the consistory TO be held i'm December.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
NO ARRESTS JUST YET.

fMEsBUKi. Mass, sept. l3-Dr. l. Il.
Bolton. who conducted the autopsy on the
BODY of Watson Peck at Newton, denies
The story that arsenic had been found.
No arrests will De made until the analysis
Of the stomach is completed, IL at all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
On the Chicago.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 14.-Rcar Admiral
Kirkland, who succeeded Rear Admiral
Erben In command of the European sta
ton, hoisted his flag yesterday on board
the United States cruiser Chicano
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
Ex-SUlTAN IS DEAD.


CoSsrANTINoPLE, Sept. 14-Ex- Sultan
V, who was deposcd Aug 81, 1870, i'm favor
OF his younger brother. the present sultan,
Abdul Hamid III, is reported dead. When
Murad was dcposcd he was declared 20 bc
suffering from idiocy. He was born sept.
81, iei0, and was proclaimed sultan on
Nay ~. isss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14

SHANGHAI, Sept l4.-Chinese authori-
ties now admit their belief that the Japan
ese intend TO attempt an invasion OF
China Chinese re-enforcements are being
pushed to the front as rapidly as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
A Costly blaze.

BRooKLYY, Sept. 14.-Fire I'm the two
story building extending from to IL Mo
kibben street. occupied as planning mill,
caused loss OF $4,000. The fire was
caused by spontaneous combustion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14

CHATTANOOGA Sept. 14.-G. n. Hcnsen,
president Of the Citizens Bank and Trust
company, who killed j. B. Vert, whom
he claimed ruined his wife and destroyed
his domestic peace, was acquitted by the
,,r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14

LONDON, Sept. l4.-The Cunard liner
Lucania, Captain Mckay, which sailed
from New York Sept s, has broken the
Campanias eastward record by nearly two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
McCuIiourb Came To Grief.

ALBANY, Sept. IA. - j. Mccullough,
wanted i'm Boston for burglary, was ar
rested here yesterday. Mccullough called
ut the postoflice for letter, where the de-
tective arrested him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14

PRETORIA, sept. l4.--The chief leaders
Of the insurgcnt Kaffirs, after continued
fighting, have surrendered TO the Boer
Coumanders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14

feca 10 cure iIts aud Constipation. or money
rrfunord. 5i cents fur box. send sfamn n r
,ifculnr and rec sample iO MAHIlN kUyN.
Lancaster. Ii4 Df tale by All uJ-t. class
druggist. CHAMBERS CALDER a. CO..
Wholesale Druggists. Providence. H. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
ADVISED TO STAY OUT.


FALL RIVER, Mass. sept. lA--The tex
tile amalgamation held an adjourned
meeting YESTERDAY afternoon 20 receive an
answer from manufacturers 60 the request
for conference No answer was received,
n many OF the manufacturers are out OF
town, and those here claim that there Is
nothing TO confer about II was voted to
recommend Co different unions that all
operatives remain away from the mills i'm
case an attempt was made to start any Of
them under a reduction in wages.
Ayers Hair Visor tones mp the weak hair
roots stimulates the vessels and tissues
which supply the hair with nutrition.
strengthens the hair it-eli. and adG- the oil
which keeps the sbafis sot, iu.trous and
silky. The most popular aud valuable toiset
prt paration In the word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
TWO EMBRACE

The opportunity-nay, thousand
to purchase Tobacco and Cigars
nt our prices. The merry laugh,
the twinkling eyes, tell the tale OF
glac surprise OF customer. They
come and go like busy bees the
live long day.
You cannot do without Tobacco
and Cigars. BY ell means get the
best. We are selling it. Business
may be slow with some. Our pa
irons keep us on the jump. Have
We not said enough. Come and
embrace the opportunities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14

vv~ANrED- SITUATION BY 4 JEWELLERS
w TOOL Maker; i2 years experience on yari-
Gus kinds OF tools. BOKsA, News once.
teptiJ-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14

VxrAN ED - TWO AADY COMpOsffoHs.
w stcaay work, good pay. Address "Nonsa-
rici," News OLco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14

yHyANrrD-A LADY o. HN.rsr FnH cos.
w ccua Address tfank hl,caiut. 80
Charles street, au..ff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
sfrUATIONS U'INrrD -MALE'

VxvANTED-LAD ABOUT u ~ Az orr
w Good peuman. ~ Pine sircc- fepiid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14

TO BfT- FOe BU fbhSs fURf
~, LEr-Muso HAIL FOa claCnsts.
A lccitrcf etc. pacltf q o Apply io I,li %
th hall sbt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
No Reason for ooxev,s Armv.

Coxey's army is based upon the idea
that there are hundreds Of thousands of
people throughout the country who are
suffering for the want of employment.
aud that the government ought TO find
work for them.
II is the truth that none of those who
are with Coxey want work. They
wouldn't work if the opportunity to do
50 were offered to them. They are pro-
fessional tramps, who entertain the idea
that the world owes them a living, which
they are to have without any exertion on
their part.
The other day, when Frye's army was
in East ST. Louis, preparing to march
east TO join Coxey, the offer of 81 so day
was made 10 200 of the crowd by a
water works contractor Of that place.
Not one of them accepted the offer. They
wouldn't work as long as they could get
enough to eat without doing so.
It is stated that in New York city
there is no such suffering among the poor
as has been represented, at least there is
not now a great lack of employment for
those who are willing to work. The
superintendent of the Free Immigrant
Labor Bureau Of that city says that for
two months the demand upon the bureau
for labor has been much greater than the
supply. Farmers in a half dozen states
or more. are calling for laborers and
cannot get them. And still the tramps
of Coxey's and Frye's armies, who claim
they can get no work to do, are being fed
by sympathetic people along the routes
they are pursuing on their way to Wash
iDgton.
There are said to be good many peo-
pie in this and other southern cities who
are suffering because they can find moth
ing to do by which they can earn their
bread. Are they willing to take such en-
ployment as they can get, or do they want
to do only certain kinds of work. The
MORNING News published some days ago
the statement that one firm in this city
would like to get POO men to work on tur-
pentine farms How is it, if there are many
out of employment and starving that this
firm finds it difficult to get ali the labor
it needs' Is it not because men prefer to
stay in the cities and starve rather than
go to the country where they can earn
small wages and be sure of something to
eat2
There is much that is unreasonable in
the assertion that there are thousands
starving because they can find nothing to
do. The truth is, some avenues of labor
have been closed by the hard times, aud
many have lost their places, but most, if
not all, of them can get work if they are
willing to go where work is to be had and
will accept the wages offered. Much of
the suffering is due to the refusal of the
sufferers to accept such employment as
they can get.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-10
Tillman's Attack on Cleveland.

No one can have any doubt as to the
kind of a man Gov. Tillman is after read
ing his mcalled for ard unjust attack
upon President Cleveland, published in
our dispatches yesterday. The purpose
Of the attack is quite evident. He wants
to divert attention from his recent mex
cusable and unpopular performance in
calling out the military when there was
no reason for doing so, and he hopes that
criticism of his own actions will cease if
he can make the people of his state be-
lieve the President is Influenced by mo-
tives hostile to their interests. Notwith-
standing the fact that the country militia
responded to his call, he is aware Of the
fact that very few of the men who went
TO Darlington on his order have as much
respect for him as they had before his
demagOgic demonstrations That this is
true isshown by the failure of the soldiery
TO manifest any enthusiasm when he ad-
dressed them on their return to Columbia.
He thanked and praised them but they
were silent. He rightly interpreted their
silence to mean that in their eyes he was
no longer the idol and honored leader he
had once been. To make them forget mis-
mistake he sought TO arouse the wrath of
the people against the President.
Even those who are still blindly follow
ing Gov. Tlllman must eventually awaken
70 the fact that he is unworthy of their
confidence and support. If they are at
all well informed they must know that
what he says of the President is untrue.
Even Mr.. Bland, the leader Of the silver
ties, has never questioned the Presidents
integrity There are the best of reasons
for saying that he thinks the President
acted from the highest motives in veto
ing the seigniorage bill. He is in much
better position than Gov Tillman TO
Judge of the Presidents motives in
vetoing that bill, and he has never ut
tered a word that could be construed as
questioning the Presidents honesty in
doing what he did. But this South
Carolina governor, who is evidently a
popullst at heart, asserts that the Presi-
dent is so unworthy of his high position
that he ought to be impeached
Only a day or two ago Gov. Tillman
cried out against the attacks upon himself
from every part of the country He de-
clared they were unjust, because they
misrepresented him and his acts, and yet,
without excuse or reason, he makes a vio-
lent attack upon the President. What
sort of a man is he who calls for fair-play
for himself and does not accord it to
othersl Can he be sincere and conscien-
tious? Is he entitled to respects
Gov. Tillman can do the President no
harm. The Presidents acts speak for
themselves. He may make mistakes, but
no fair minded man will say that in all
he does he is not guided by desire to
promote the welfare of the whole country.
The veto of the seigniorage bill has sub
jected him to a good deal of criticism.
That he expected, but time will show his
act in that matter was right.