davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-11
A SYRACUSE LADY.
Suffered from Heart TrOu-
BILE, Liver Complaint
and Rheu Matism,
and was cured.
From Syracuse IN. Y. Herald

From Syracuse IN. Y. Herald.
The efficacy of DR.. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy was substantial
ly proven-in the case of Mrs. c. s.
Abel, of this city.
Mrs. Abel lives at No. ia Rob-
erts avenue, where she was seen by
q reporter. She talked freely of
her case. and said: "FOr a number
Of years | have been troubled with
liver complaint and rh, umatism,
that made me almost helpless. !
became so i'll l could scarcely walk
across the floor. One Of our home
physicians informed me that | had
heart trouble and h gan treating
me for that. fIis treatment did me
no good. One day Il read of DIR.
Ilrnnedy's Favorite Remedy which
I purchased, and began taking, and
improved greatly. i have now
taken six bottles, and was never so
well in my life. can say nothing
but kind words for DIR. David Ken
nedy's 'Favorite Remedy, to which
l owe so much. know of another
case in which Favorite Remedy
restored to health friend, who
was thought to be incurabIe."
Mrs. Abel also said she would
be glad to describe her case to any
sufferer The family are quite as
profuse in their praise of Favorite
Remedy as Mrs. Abel herself.
DR.. David Kenndy's Favorite
Remedy isn never failing specific
in diseases of the skin and blood.
1t restores the disordered liver to a
healthy condition and corrects con :.
stipation. 1t is IL certain cure for
the diseases peculiar to. women. 1t
cures scrofula, salt rheum, erysipe-
las, nervousness, cases of rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia, Bright's disease,
gravel, diabetes and bladder trou-
blrs, it has cured where all else
failed. DIR. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy is sold by all deal
ers in medicine at ST. Il bottle or six
bottles for $5.-79.2t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-11
FOR YOUR oUTMs 60 TO PICTURESQUE
mGCKIN9C BLGND.
oNu THOUSAND MiLEs OF LAKE Ripu
At sMALL EXPENSE.

Visit this Historical leland, which is the
grandest summer resort on the Great
Lakes. 1t only costs about $l3 from
Detroit; $15 from Toledo; $18 from
Cleveland, for the round trip, including
meals and berths. Avoid the heat and
dust by travelling on the d. g. G. floating
palaces The attractions of trip to the
Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The
island itself Is a grand romantic spot, its
climate most invigorating. Two new
steel passenger steamers have just been
built for the upper lake route, costing
$500, 900 each. They are equipped with
every modern convenience. annunciators,
bath rooms, etc, illuminated throughout
by electricity, and are guaranteed to be
the grandesf, largest and safest steamers
on fresh water. These steamers favorably
compare with the great ocean liners In con.
struction and speed. -Four trips per week
between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki,
mac, st. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, $500"
Marquette and Duluth. Daily between
Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and
Putin Bay. The palatial equipment
makes travelling ON these steamers thor.
oughly enjoyable Send for illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A
ScHANTx. g. p. A.. ID. & O.. Detroit. Mich
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-11
Relief In Six Hours.

istrcssing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved In six hours by
"New Great South American Kid
ney Cure" This new remedy is II
great surprise on account of its eX-
cceding promptness in relieving
pnin in the bladder, kidneys, back
and every part of the urinary pas
sages In male or female. 1t re-
lieves retcntinn Of water and pain
IN passing II nlmost immediately.
Ifyou want quick relief and cure
this Is yNur remedy. S0ull ly j..
Harrington, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-11
WE ARE SORRY
THAT YOU ARE SICK! /!

But are pl epared to heal the sick, but not
to raise the dead. We are DRUGGISTS,
and are prepared to provide you with the
purest Drugs that can be purchased. We
have just stocked up with the freshest and
most effective goods in our. Line: We are
also blessed with 35 years experience in the
practice of medicine and surgery, and cs N
make it to your advantage to prescribe for
you, if you are sick. We also have greac
run on the staple PATENT MEDICINES
of the market. Our supply of Horse and
Cattle powders are the best that can be
purchased. We carry full line of Oils,
Dry Stuffs, Notions, Perfumery, Fancy Glass
ware, Watches Clocks, Stationery, Envel-
opes Lead Pencils, Slate Pencils, Chalk
Crayons, Pens, Inks, and School Supplies.
Also full line of the best smoking and
chewing tobacco. Our line of Cigars are
kept up to the wants of the public. We
can supply you with standard Garden Seed,
guaranteed to produce. We ask your pat
ronage. Store in the room formerly occu
pied by the Reber Drug Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-11
CROP CONDITIONS.


ception of light showers Thursday
and Saturday, the week was unu-
sually warm and dry. Cereals and
grasses have been seriouslynffected
and made but slight advance. Rain
is badly needed over nearly all the
counties. Wheat Is looking we'll,
but is making small growth. Oats
andgrnss are at II standstill. Young
clover is dying out over some coun-
ties. Corn planting was vigorously
pushed, Is about completed over
the river counties; the early plant
ed Is coming up fairly well, and is
being damaged by cut worms. To-
bacco plants need rain badly. Ear.
~ potatoes are coming UP gener-
ally, and are being cultivated over
a few counties. Gardens are max
ing slow . growth. Pastures continue
short, and but little stock has yet
been turned out. Fruit trees are in
full bloom, the apple, pear and
ounce trees being in heavy bloom,
with fine prospect. Strawberries
are blooming and promising.
Middle Section-Very warm and
dry; light showers occurred at
scattered points since Thursday,
but were hardly sufficient to lay
the dust. Crops of all kinds, while
generally in fair condition, made
hut little advance. The continued
dry weather is affecting wheat,
oats, rye, barley, grasses of all kind,
and corn and potatoes just coming
out of the ground, and good soak.
ing rain would he beneficial to all
Vegetation. Corn planting is well
under way, ground becoming dry
and hard. The prospects for fruit
continues excellent, except for
peaches. Nearly all varieties of
fruit are in blossoms. Green lice
on apple blossoms in many locali-
ties.
Northern Section-Butve very little
rain was reported during the week,
not enough to help vegetation. The
weatrer was warm during early
part Of week, and has been unusu.
ally hot during last half. Vegeta.
tion of all kinds is badly in need of
warm. steady showers. Wheat,
meadows and pastures have made
slow growth. Oats are mostly up
and generally look fairly we'll
Plnwing for corn has advanced
rapidly, and planting is in progress
Worms are working on clover in
several counties. Fruit trees oi
all kinds are coming rapidly in
bloom, and nearly all fruits prom.
ise an excellent crop. except peach.
es, and these in several counties
show improved conditions. Stock
is being turned out, but the pas.
tures are generally short.
SUMMARY OF SURROUNDING COUNTIES.
Athens Wheat and meadows
look we'll, hut all vegetation max
ing slow growth. Corn mostly
planted, and potatoes coming uE
slowly. Pastures short. Fruit and
berry crop favorable.
vintOn-Wheat, oats and gras.
growing slowly. Corn planting II
progressing rapidly. Potatoes com
Ing up Apple crop promising.
Hoo king-Wheat looking fairl,
well, but with oats and grass grow
ing very slowly. A good deal o
corn planted. a heavy apple bloom
Pcrry-Wheat is looking we'll
Wheat. oats and grass at stand
Corn hcing planted rapidly. Pnta
toes coming up. Fruit prospect.
good.
Fairfeld--Wheat, grass ant
young clover needing rain badly
Oats coming up. Rye fair. Cor
coming up, planting nearly done
Prospect for large crop apples an
pears. trawberries blooming.
10
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-11
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In one 10
three days. Its action upon the
system Ia remarkable and myster-
iOus. 1t removes ut once the calise
and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The Arst dose greatly
benefits, 10 cts. Sold by F. Har-
ringtnn, druggist, Logan, Ohio,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-11
Dol lison E. Arnold.
A. L. O'NEILL.
NOTARY PUBLIC l. REAL ESTATE
AGENT.
Starr P. 0. Hooking County, 0.

Money loaned on security. COLLECTION
made. Legal business transacted. All on
most reasonable terms.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-22
ROW AMONG MINERS.
The National. Omcers Said to Have
ResiGMs.d.

The National. Omcers Said to Have
RcsiEned.
Brazil, Ind, June 15.-This afternoon
the miners received the official report of
the Columbus convention. A meeting was
Immediately called for tomorrow after
noon when u vote will be- taken us to
advisability of acception this scale. The
miners are exceedingly dissatisfied and it
is thought the scale will be rejected.
Vice President +. H. Pennu is in the
city and will attend the meeting .an'l
endcavor to induce the men to accept
the scale. Mr.. l'enna said the scale was
the very best that could ha gotten for
tie mnerr as other .abOreis had BEEN
reduced 40 per cent, while other miners
have only been reduced 10. The miners
informed Mr.. Penna that Mcbride and
Dunkerly would bc asked to resign, to
which Mr.. Penna replied that all of the
officers had already rendered their re.
signations.
Stotttlale, Pa, June 15.-The delegat /.
convention Of coke workers here to-day
was attended by seventy delegates. Con-
trary to the reports last night, the dele
gates were all instructed to continue tao
.lrike. and passed ii unanimous vote to
that effort. A resolution was passed that
the district officers should make no settle
ment until twO-thirds OF the operators
agreed to sign the scale. Almost every
train coming into the region il carrying
new men to take the places of the strik-
erS.
IrOnton, Ohio. June 15.-The miners 0f
this district held IL mass meeting ut Old
Nidsville and decided to stay out until
til. old wages are restored.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-22
ADVICE TO MINERS
A CIRCULAR ISSUED ny THn or
GALS OF THE UNION.
It says That the Compromise Rate
10 the Best That Could BE Secured
and Advises the Men to Return ts
Work Monday. -

Columbus, Ohio, Juuk Sk.-The official
circular of the announcement of the set
t!nent of the strike issued by the na-
tiOnal officers of the United Mine Work
ers contains about 4,OOO words. The set
tieEent-agreemcnt is set forth in the in-
PRODUCTION, followed by short resume
of the strike, dwelling upon the conven-
tion and conference at Cleveland, May
ii and Is. when, after failing to reach
an agreement, the miilcrs adopted q reso-
luton placing the whole matter in the
hnnds of q committee consisting of the
national officers and the district vice pres
ident. The circular continues:
while we have not been able to re-
store wages to what they were In the
early part of 1893, We have In many
cases prevented reductions, and In others
sccrred part of what was lost. Rc,iuc-
tions have been prevented in' Southern
Illinois and in Iowa prices have been re-
stored and the organization recognized.
'One-half of the reductions pending on
May have been saved to the miners Of
lndiana, and similar amount saved to
the miners of Northern Illinois. In addi-
tion to this the operctors from the latter
field have promised to abolish the in
famous contract system which has caused
SO much dissatisfaction to the miners
Of that part of the country and SO much
injury to their competitors in othc. fields
In Chic an increase of 1Oc ton has been
sa,rcd. and in Western Pea lsylvania
IN advance of similar amount In addi-
tiOn to the price of mining the inters. lte
agreement has been re-establislled, and
OF &C more pe"ccful methods of adjusti ig
wrges will take the place of strikes.
In electing check weighmen miners will
no longer be hnmpered by the interference
of the operators. they will have the priv
ilcge of electing man of their own
cLoicc to fill that position.
while We have not succeeded in ac-
ccm plishing everything mapped out by the
national convention we have sccur ID more
for the men than could have been OBJ
tfiDed through local or sectional efforts,
rnd, in our judgment, oil that could be
secured by the present movement under
the conditions by which We are surround.
cd. and which conditions were unfore-
seen at the time of the national con.
vcntiOn.
I'VE feel that much has been accon,-
rlishcd and gained by this effort, which
could not have been secured by any other
method. We earnestly advise that yo,
accept the conditions made and resume
Wtrk on June Is, as provided In the con-
tract. We arc so confident of the COR
reotress of our position in signing and nd.
wishing the acceptance or rejection by you,
we stake our regulations as your servants
and our further continuance in official
POSITIONS"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-22
A SICK TRAMP.
Said to Have Murdered . Farmer
who Gave Him shelter.

Said to Have Murdered Q Farmer
who Gave Him shelter.
Ashland. Wis, June 13.-Chsrles Lind
hystcriOusly disappeared from his farm
ncsr here about four weeks ago. A loud
of hay stood half-unloaded, with the
fork by the wagon. just as he had left
i; Month or more ago, and portion Of
his clothing hung in the room. When
Lind disappeared he left three horses in
the stable. one of which has starved to
death. the other two breaking out of
tine stable and wandering away to u
neighborinR homestead half-doxen miles
away. which first led to the discovery.
"A letter to Lind's brother, who lives In
Chicago. arrived at the Curry postofice,
drted May IA, which, bein9 opened,
shaved that he hal no knowledge Of
l.inl's disappearance. The appearance
of the homestead suggests that Liud Lad
been unloading his hay and that lie was
kuo.k+d in the head before completing
it. His body may have been thrown into
the creek, which runs past the home
stead. Suspicion is thrown upDa sick
tramp, to whom he had given shelter for
Il few days. and who claimed to belong
to Gen Kelly's army. Lind is said tQ
b, lomg TO u wealthy family in Sweden.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-22
TAE MARKHTs.
Lateat Quotatlens Fron Grain {
v.e~A 0eAA1e HS>~A

Lstest Quotations Frsn 0rain aaa
Live stsck Centers.
Chicago. June 18.-Wheat lower; cash,
% 1-4c: July, So 3-Sc. Corn lower; cash,
~ 1-2c; July, 4O3-4c. Oats easy; cash,
43c; July, 3S3-4c.
Minneapolis. June 1G.-Wheat - June
closed ut GOc; July opened at 50 3-4c;
J iehest. 90 1-4c; lowest, 50 5-Sc; closing,
tDc; September opened Mt 81 7-Sc; high.
est. IS 1-Sc; low est, 81 5-8c;; closing,
5S 1.Sc. On track-No. hard, &c; No.
I Northern, Gle; No. 2 Northern, 60 3-4c.
st. Paul, June 16.-Hogs Toe lower;
yards cleared early to packers ut $4.5Ol
4.G2 1-2. Cattle-l'rime steers, $325a
3t0; gool steers, $:,a3.225; prime cows,
$2.5Oa2.15; good cows, $2.22!5a2.5O; COM
mon to fair COWS, $1.25n2.25; light veal
calves, $:sa3.75: heavy calves, x.a3;
stockers. $1.75a25O; feeders, $2.:2.;la:s;
bulls. S1.5Oa2.15.
Chicago, June 1G.-Catt: Prime to tx:
try native steers, $4.75a5: I..etliuIn, $4a
4.25; Others. $3.S5a395: Texans, $:s,.l.
Etgs--Rough heavy, x4.225a4.5.p; packers
and mixed, $4.75a4.SO: prime heavy and
itcher weights, $4.S5a4.0O rssorte,l
lssht, $4.7Oa4.75.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-22
WANT TO RIDE
fR0UDL WITH COxEYlTEs m
AONTa DAKOTA.
WealsPs Attempt ts Deara Trains On
the K0rthera Pacl0c-OAeials of
the Read" Appeal to the Unltcd
States CoaFt for Protectlon.

Pisrorck, N. d., June 13.-Coxeyism
II at its height here. Two days ago over
lOO nen crIpe In from the west. 81 H..
that time they have been reinfor ed
duly and several small squads have
made their way east on freight tr .ins. At
present nearly 2O0 ere in the city await
Ing an opportunity to steal their way
G, Ut on trains The Northern Pacific
has resisted all efforts by them to secure
trains. and there bids fair to be trouble.
Hundreds more of the army are en
route here from the west and 500 down
the river. Lust night the leaders of the
trmy held an open-air meeting at which
Mry speeches were made. linn ediately
after the speaking the whole band seized
upon q special train upon which was
Supt. G. ]. Wilson, of the Dakota d.
vision Of the Northern Pacific, and re-
fused to vacate the cars they had taken
pctsession Of. At 5 O'Clock this NOR 1ing
the sheriff, deputies, mayor and 9th ::
peace officers were summoned, and utter
considerable trouble they were elected
from the train. Upon the arrival of the
regular passenger train there was nor.
tr. uble. A few moments before the az
rival Of the train the yards were line.t
With COxeyites. A freight train stood on
u siLing. and members Of the army
swErmed between. and upon the cars
eweiting the train. When the train pulled
In there was grand rush for place.
Sofre Of the men mounted the platforms
and endeavOrei to get into the coaches,
but the coach doors were locked as soGn
as the passengers who wanted to tuke the
tluin had been seated. Some of them
concealed themselves upon break .bcG,Ls
and OH the top Of the coaches. A crowd
of twenty stood upon the front end of
the mail cur and upoi, the engine tel:esr.
Others swarMe.l upon the cowcatcher, aud
they located themselves in all conceivable
places. Conductor Sloan had charge of
the train. and, with his braken,en, o.
dered them off. Some IF them delayed,
and one or two. with pieces Of IRON aud
clubs. made show Of resistance, but all
of them retreated. With u rush aud
roar the train started from the west end
of the yards, and after the men OH the
c0wcatcher had been put off it whistled
through the yards ut twenty-fve-mile
gait, too fast for catching-0n purposes
perhaps eight or dozen Coxeyites man.
aged to get away. Running trains east
10 almost impossible. owing to the nnn,-
Der of COxeyites who ure determined tt
board. To-day the company asked for
protection from Uncle Sam, and num-
Der of deputy marshuls will be here from
the east tomorrow. A number have been
sworn in here, and should Coxeyites at
Cempt tO hold trains tomorrow there will
Ee trouble.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-22
CLEVELAND IMPROVING.

sntisfactiOn Expressed at the Presi.
dents PrOEress Toward Recovery.
Washington. June 14.-It is stated at
the White House that the president il
better to-day. DIR. O'Reilly called early.
and soon afterward DIR. Bryant, the prcsi-
dents family physician, who had come
down from New York, came to the White
House in company with Secretary I4a-
mont. After examining the patient, DR..
RI5ont and Secretary Lamont went to
the nearest drug store and had a pre-
scription compounded with which they
returned to the White House. Meanwhile
Secretary Gresham and Attorney General
OlEey called to iI4u;ss after the presi-
d nts health. They saw Mr.. Cleveland
.nd were well satisfied with his progress
toward recovery. He passed good night
and the active symptoms of his complaint
lave been checked. He has managed to
see few visitors without coming to his
office for the purpose, and has been en
gaged In some routine and easy work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-22
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
The First QuadrenniaI Conventiu
Bewina In ChlcarO

The First Quaslren niaI Convention
BeRins In Chicago.
Chicago. June 13-Four hundred and
fifty delegates were in their seats when
the first Quadrennial convention of the
Ane rican Railway union was called to
order In Uhrig's hall by President Eu-
gene v. Debs. Vice President Howard
opened the proceedings with brief ad-
dltss reviewing the success of the Or
ganization from til. start. President
Debs, In his speech. attacked the Carne-
gies, Frick and George NJ. Pullman. Re
ferring to the strike of the coal miners
President Debs said it was for principle
aud that the purpose of the miners was
as patriotic Qs ever prompted men to
battle for honor aud for home. Craft
tude is jewel. and the American Rail-
way union eau not afford to forget the
assistance the miners gave 1t in the
Great Northern strike. The time will
come, if it is not here already, when the
in'on will refuse to handle a pound of
coal mined by n0n-union men.
The only action of cay Importance
t. Zen during the session was the pass
ag.. Of resolution strongly demo lucins
the Tawney bill, now before congress.
The bill compels arbitration between rail-
way companies and employees Oh all oc-
c, siOns Of trouble between q company and
its. men,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-22
Fof INF6Ri1INa-


Washington, June 15.-Charles EdRar
Sill, tie former Carnegie workman, who
has nude the chief disclosures concern
ing defective arnlor plate furnished the
government, was before the congressional
Investigating committee to-day. The hear
ing drew together many interested spec
tators, including naval experts and mem.
bers Of congress not directly prosecuting
the investigation. There was little of a
criminal IN the Testimony which Sill told
of the manner In which he made written
reports OIL the result of certain processes
Of manufacture. These reports were then
put In the desk of Supt. Kline who
changed them SO as to make them show
that the processes conformetl to the rc-
quircmcnts and specifications of the gov
ernment contract. Sill took up his report
from original entries on states used by
the workmen, showing what they had
actually doLe. After Kline had changed
the reports they were returned to Sill,
who made up complete report, includ-
ing 1kline's alterations, 10 b. submitted
to the government officials as the record
of what had been done. Kline had made
alterations in the original report. MIR.
Sill sail he had "kept tab" on these
alterations and he had his notes with
him. Kline changed dates OH order that
the government inspectors should not de-
tect that the work rs reported was not
within the capacity of the MILL The
books Us kept by Supt. Kline showed
the actual work in blsck ink and the
alterations us submitted 10 the govern
nlent officers were in rcd ink.
At the suggestion of Chairman Cum
mings flake work" was used ly the COM
mittce and witnesses to lesignate these
alterations.
"Wfat was the percentage of this fake
wOrk!" asked MIR. Cummings.
Prom I5 to % per cent was fake work.
think that would b. fair average"
Mr.. Sill related how Supt. Kline had
given orders for retreating thousands Of
plates to cover up defects. The order
was written and verbal and by diagram.
Sill showed rough diagram. which con.
stituted one of the ORDERS The diagram
with WAS closely scrutinizcd by ,l
ittee Sill that said was made !
M..". and the wording on it was H.
klilies handwriting. Witness had u
brndle of those diagrams.
DO you mean to say" asked Rep
rescntative Dolliver, ''tlat these .lia-
grams were for the purpose of producing
false and fraudulent results on the gov.
ernment!"
II do"
"How much did you get from the gov.
ernncnt as an infOrmer?" asked Mr.
Dolliver.
"Six thousand dollars" answered Sill
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-22
RritlRea Rurned.

Massillon, Ohio, June 14.-Two more
bridges were wantonly burned on the
Wheeling Il Lake Erie railway this
morning at Fullers mine, two miles east
of Sherotlsvillc. The company had the
temerity to assume that the strike was
virtually over and moved train of
West Virginia coal. The caboose was
barely out of sight of Sherodsville when
the bridges were burned down and the
telegraph wires cut. 1t will require Mt
least four days to get the road open for
freight traffic.