davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Paine's celery Compound makes people

Paine's celery Compound makes people
WELL
From the wilds of Maine to the land Of
'goldenlsunsets, from Canada to the Florida
reefs, rich and poor, men and women in
taigh places, and those. who serve their coun-
Stry equally as we'll by being good husbands
aud good .wives-all manner Of people are
ebeing benefited by Paine's celery compound.
Many in high positions, knowing that
their example is likely to be followed, and
wishing that their experience may help
~others, have given their testimonials to the
value Of this greatest remedy.
4Mr. X. w. Van Sender, the private sec
rotary of Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary
esf the treasury says:
II have used several bottles of Paine's
celery compound, and its beneficial effects
were manifested in very much improved
condition of the system. Those who are
ruverworked will find it splendid tonic and
nerve invigorator."
Mr.. James Va. BRYAN, the city editor of
the Paducah (Ky.) Standard, one of the
most influential newspapers in that part of
the country, writing about month prev
dous, said:
II have used several bottles of Pane's
celery compound for nervousness and gen.
'sral debility, and the. benefits have been
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

marked. consider it an invaluable remedy
for nervousness and exhaustion, the result
of confinement, sedentary habits, and long
sustained mental and phi ysical exertion.
take pleasure in recommending it to any
body who may be thus afflicted. This state
ment is made without solicitation and with
no other object than to add nv testimony to
that Of others as to the efficacy of what
believe is a merltorious renovator of the hui
man system"
And N. j. Dilday,, one OF the publishers
of the same paper, says, says: ~ was
troubled with nervous attacks, coupled with
sleeplessness, and tried Paine's celery COM
pound. Two or three bottles convinced me
that 1t is not without merit. am we'll
pleased with IL, and consider 1t valuable
remedy for nervousness caused by oyerwork
and sedentary habits. am never without
it."
Thousands Of testimonials come unasked-
for to the proprietors of this remedy, the
discovery of which by Dartmouth's greatest
professor. Edward K. Phelps, NJ. D., LII,
d., is one Of the ablest achievements of
recent times. - 0ssAsl --J q
Paine's celery compound furnishes ready,
sufficient, appropriate fooe for nervous It's
sues all over the body. Its ingredients rep
resent the most fruitful years of Prof.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

Livadia the illness of the car is taxing its
usual course towards fatal issue His
majesty was better Sunday and Monday
and worse yesterday, while it is expected
that today his strength will carry him to
another slight rally. Thus the progress of
the disease will ebb and flow until the pa,
tient succumbs
LONDON, Oct. ga dispatch from st.
Petersburg says that Princess Alix was
admitted into the Orthodox church yester-
day. No confirmation of this dispatch has
been received in London.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
NEWS OF THE DYING EMPEROR.

HIS Ailment Taking Its Usual Course
Toward Fatal Issue.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. PA bulletin
dated Livadia and timed p. m. was made
public here last evening. 1t said: "Dur.
Ing the day the car was languid. There
were slight convulsive symptoms. His
appetite was better than yeSterday." The
bulletin is signed by D-s. Leyden, Fac
charm, Popoff, Beljaminoff and Hirsch,
the physicians in attendance upon his
majesty.
Little further respecting the car has
transpired up to the time OF sending this
dispatch. According to advices received
by physicians here from their oQufyera st
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
NAMED BY the PRESIDENT.

The Baltimore Fight Ended and All OF
fees Filled.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The presi
dent sent to the senate Thursday the
following nominations:
VIM. l.. Marbley, United States at
torney for district of Maryland.
Orfnond Hlmmond, assistant treasur.
er at Baltimore.
Barnes Compton, naval officer at Bal.
timoce.
Frank I. Shaw. collector of customs
at Baltimore.
c. Ridgley Goodwin, surveyor of Gus.
toms at Baltimore.
S. Davies, Warfeld, postmaster al
Baltimore.
Wm. FL. Harris, collector .of internal
revenue, district OF Minnesota.
NJ. A. Frawley, surveyor of customs
at Burlington, Ia.
John E. Lynch, United States mar.
shall, Eastern district of Missouri
A. Lynch, receiver of public moneys
at Leadville, Col.
James Il. Moore, register of the land
office at The Dalles Ore.
sels James O'Neil, of Illinois, for the
Fourth district; L. p. Chancellor. OF
West Virginia, Seventh district.
Commodore L. Nj. Ramsay to be rear
admiral, Capt Thos. o. Selfridge to be
commodore, Commander Z. III. Cooper,
to be captain.
Postmaster-Ohio: A. G. Ablefeld
KentDn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
NEARLY ENDED.
rhs Pollard. lsreckinridge Case Before the
JuryTo Decide Whether the Colonel

che roilarti- -Breckinridge Case Before the
JuryTo Decide whether the Colonel
Contracted Co Marry Miss Pollard.
WASHINGTON, April IA 14--Saturday
The Pollard d-Breclsinridge case will be
yiven to the jury to decide whether
William G. r. Breckenridge contracted
to marry Madeline Pollard, and, if so,
what damage shall be awarded her for
his breach of that contract. Judge
Bradley said Friday afternoon that il
the jury did not reach nm agreement
before he left the court house Satur-
day, he would instruct them to render
a sealed verdict, to be opened Monday
IN the court house may depend on what
time the case goes to the jury.
The beginning of the end was mark
ed Friday morning when Judge Jere-
niah nj. Wilson began his closing ar
gument for the plaintiff. Judge Will
sons voice is keen and penetrating,
and when it rose in accusation against
the defendant, who sat unmoved be-
meath the terrible fire of words, it was
particularly effective.
| He held the close attention of the
jury throughout the day. He raised a
laugh by remarking that the plaintiff
and defendant were like Mary and the
lamb: "Wherever Madeline went the.
lamb was sure to GO" Toward the
close of the day he offset the plaintiffs
evidence against that of the defendant.
He asked the jury, as climax,
which they would rather believe. the
plaintiff or this man, who had ac-
ISnowledged that he had lived lie
for ten years. and had lied to keep 9TH
er people from that knowledge, and
who had falsified even his marriage
certificate?
/ Judge Wilson did not conclude his
argument, but he will do so Saturday
morning, and Judge Bradley will then
charge the Jury.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
A. P. A. PRINCIPLES.
rhe Declaration of the Indiana Convention
of the Order.

rhe Declaration of the Indiana Convention
of the Order.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 14-The follow
ing declaration of principles is given
out by delegates to A. p. A. state con-
vention, which closed Friday, Us having
been adopted at that gathering:
1. The A. P. A. is organized for the
purpose of purifying politics, is non
sectarian and non-pnrtisan, and is com
posed only of true American citizens,
without regard to nationality.
2. Our aim is to preserve and main
tain the government of the United
States and the principles of the
declaration of independence against
the encroachment of all foreign pow
srs.
5. We are unalterably opposed to a
union of church and state.
4. While we unite to protect our
country and it's free institutions, we
attack no mans religion SO long as he
does not attempt to make it an ele-
ment of political power.
5. We regard all religious political
organizations as the enemies of relig-
ious and political liberty.
6. 1t is in our opinion unsafe and un-
wise to appoint or elect to Office in this
country men who owe supreme allegi-
ance to any foreign potentate or eccle-
siastical power
e We are opposed to the use of public
funds for any sectarian purpose
S. We are in favor OF maintaining our
free school system.
The declaration concludes with a
protest against the election to Office of
any man who does not owe allegiance
to the stars and stripes, and a clause
favoring immigration under certain re-
Strictions
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
MIRACULOUS CURES.
A So-Called Mexican Saint Performing
Them in Texas.


Them in Texas.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 16 There
is no decrease in the excitement here
over the appearance OF Don Pedro JAR
milo, the so-called Mexican saint, who
is evidently possessed of some strange
power by means of which he has eff
fected n large number of apparently
miraculous cures of chronic atflictior S
and diseases of all kinds. Fully 100
new cures We're reported Saturday.
Don Pedro gives no medicine, and it
is believed by many that he exercises a
hypnotic influence over his patients. He
refuses to accept any remuneration for
his services, although he has been Of
fered many large sums of money by
those whom he has cured. He YVES Wis
tied by hundreds of Americans and Mex
leans Saturday. In number OF cases
the blind have been made to see and
the lame to walk by the wonderful
man,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
Young B.rons =. sallor..

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-The Ger
man sailing vessel, Emin Pasha, now
in port, has two sons of wealthy noble.
men among her crew. One is tho young
Haron Walter D. Macar, son of prom
inent nobleman of Liege. Belgium, who
is large landed proprietor The son
an apprentice, and his father paid
$50 francs for his tuition in seaman
hip on this cruise. The young
aaron messes with the officers Al
hough he receives only q shilling q
Icy, he il amply provided with pocket
uoney. He has entertained all tho Off,
eys while here
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
DAVID D. FIELD.
One of tho Famous BROTHERS Dies in New
York of Pneumonia.

Onc OF Cnc Famous fSfOCnerS oleS IN new
York of Pneumonia.
New York, April II. David Dudley
Field, brother OF United States Justice
Field and of the late Cyrus w. Field,
died suddenly at $3.50 Friday morning,
of pneumonia. He was one of the
worlds greatest jurists.
On last Wednesday, in the steamship
Columbia, Mr.. Field returned from Eu-
rope, where he had been since last No
vember. He appeared to be enjoying
good health. DIR. Henry NJ. Field drove
down to the steamship Columbia's dock
in the storm of Wednesday morning, to
welcome the voyager back from Italy,
but his brother had slipped away in a
cab half an hour before, after person
ally supervising the examination of his
baggage by customs inspector.
Mr.. Field was SO years old on Feb
ruary Is last. His death occurred at
his residence, No 23 Gramercy park
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
Not a General LooAout.

CrneAao, April 13.-The lockout of
the building trades. which occurred
Thursday was not so general as was
expacted, not more than 10000 men be-
ing thrown out of employment The
boss builders claimed that 10000 en-
ployes would be affected, but there
was aIlack of harmony among the en-
ployess, and the lockout was not gen.
eral The workingmen claim that the
movement is complete failure, and
many of the boss builders are OF the
same opinion, but others say that the
locltout win become general before the
week is over.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
STATE PARDON BOARD.
Applications OF Number OF Convtcts Re-
pOrtcd or, FavOrablv,


CoIuMBus, o., April 14-The follow.
ing additional applications were pre-.
sented to the state board of pardons
Friday: Sherman Black, Washington
county, robbery, four years; Edgar FL.
Nash, Clcrnont, burglary and grand
larceny, three years; Charles Harris,
jackson, shooting to wound, three
years: Thomas Hanna, Franklin, bur-
glary. one year; John johnson, Cuya'
hoga, murder in the first degree, life;
Il. Il. Osborne, Scioto, burglary, seven
years
The following applications were re.
ported upon favorably:
Frederick Harrison, Allen county,
manslaughter, 1sss, twenty years.
r Henry Cable. Clarke, manslaughter,
twenty years, 1854.
George Hershey, Huron, burglary,
three years.
August Dunbroft, 1893, Sanduslky,
cutting to wound, three years.
Chas. Nelson, 1892, Ashtabula county,
manslaughter, three years
August Rosenfelder 1892, Hamilton
county, grand larceny, three years.
Frank Hughes, Muskingum, man
slaughter, one year.
Jacob Walters, 1891. Hamilton coun-
ty, manslaughter, twelve years (parole
recommended.)
| George w. Stage, Lake county, Qate
city clerk of Hainesville), embezzle-
ncnt, one year
/ The board recommended pardon in
the case of Sherman Black, sent up
from Washington county for four years
/ for assault to rob, newly discovered
evidence showing clear alibi for the
prisoner.
Charles Nuendorf and John Tanner,
two of the Toledo councilmen con-
victed of soliciting bribe, were recon-.
mended for restoration to citizenship.
Jacob Walters, whose application for
pardon was rejected, but who was
recommended for parole, is the man
who on the night of November l. 1890,
stabbed TO death August Sex in Silver
ton. The men were drunk and Walters
was trying to take Sex home when the
latter assaulted him and was killed
with the pocket knife he had loaned
Walters.
The boa rl ad iournel to meet Nav o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
Cuban Help for Strikers.

CHICAGO, April Ia. On the principle
that one good turn deserves another
the cigar-malsers of Havana, Cuba, who
have several times received financial
assistance from the United States, to
enable them to carry their strikes to a
successful conclusion, have contributed
three thousand dollars toward the fund
Of the striking cigar-malsers of Val
lens & Co., OF this city, and who have
Considerable money has also come
from numerous cities of the United
StafaS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
A Counterfelter soueals.

DECATUR, Ind, April IA. = James
Chapman, the young man who was H.
rested here short time ago for steal
ing clover seed, was sentenced to one
years imprisonment in the penitcn-
tiary and fined $50 by Judge Heller
Friday morning. After receiving his
sentence he confessed and also claimed
to be a member of u gang of counter.
feiters operating in this county. He
had on his person several counterfeit
half dollars, which he claimed were
made by them. 1t is expected that he
will make full confession before be.
ing taken to prison
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
SLOW PROGRESS
~ the Tariff Debate in the Senate An.
noys Cleveland.
The Gauntlet Thrown Down By Senator
mn Also Annoys the President Every
Effort Must he Masic to Agree Upon
the Amendments to the Measure

WASHINGTON, April 1S. - President
Cleveland has become so annoyed at
the slow progress of the tariff debate
in tho senate and at the evident ina
bility of Senator Harris to advance sue
ccsssnily any plan for bringing,to an end
the discussion, that he has determined
once more to adopt q course of execu-
tive interference with the legislative
branch of the government
Tho gauntlet thrown down by Sena-
tor Hill has contributed to President
Cleveland's annoyance and so aggri-
vated his impatience that Thursday
the president summoned to the white
house two democratic senators, one of
whom is not regarded as especially de-
voted to the administration, and held
long conversation with them in his
private Office.
What the president said to these SEN
ators IAN easily be inferred from the
fact thae during the afternoon the in
formation was busily circulated upon
;he democratic side of the senate that
while the tariff debate continues, every
effort must be made to agree upon such
amendments to the bill as will concili-
ate enough votes to make its passage
through that body certain.
Just what these concessions will be
has not yet been even limited. 1t is
only known that the general plan is to
hold frequent informal conferences be.
tween the democratic senators during
the next few weeks, and discuss pri.
vately every conceivable plan by which
Il majority of the senate can be secured
to vote for the bill. Every offer of a
compromise that may be made in these
private conferences will be accompan.
led by the statement that the object is
only TO get the bill in the hands of the
conference committee, as the house
will, of course refuse to accede to many
of the senate amendments
Senators whose votes the administra.
tion desires to capture for the bill will
be told that once in conference com.
mittee they will be given full opportu-
nifty to have the bill further changed
so as to remove their most serious OBJ
lection. Then it will be represented ia
them that the report of the conference
committee will be presented to the SEN
ate and house, and will be adopted by
both branches.
According to the statement currepi
on the democratic side of the senate
Thursday, President Cleveland himself
instructed his ENJOYS Thursday morn
ing to remind their fellows that it is
far easier to vote for conference re-
port without being obliged to make
awkward explanations than for any
conceivable bill, because after the bill
had gone to the conference committee
individual responsibility is ended, and
conference report can be adopted on
the plea that it is the decision of dele
gated representatives of both houses
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21

BEATRICE, Neb., April 16.-Ralpt
English, driver OF delivery wagon,
will lose an eye us the result of a pruc-
tical joke played upon him by young
man named Frank Sheldon When
English lighted the cigar it exploded
with loud report. burning his face
badly, destroying his left eye and bad
ly injuring the other Sheldon, who is
a cigar maker, is said to have made
loaded cigars number of times, using
them to play jokes. He says that in
this instance he is innocent of intent
to do harm, as tie cigar MAS given him.
His story is doubted. however, and he
has been placed under arrest.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
ADlvorce sult probnhlc.

New York, April IA Washington
iispatch to a morning paper says it is
rumored that suit for divorce will be
brought by the present Mrs BreclSin-
ridge Immediately after the expiration
Of the present suit. 1t is said Mrs.
Breckenridge turned over n large por-
ton of her fortune to defray the costs
of the trial, and that she was nearly
prostratcd when her husband on the
witness stand frankly confessed the
nature and relatively recent date OF
his relations with Miss Pollard.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
he board adjourned to meet May "a.
IMPORTANT PROJECT.
4 Stream to lie Straightened. and Thereby
Much Land Reclaimed.

Much Land Reclaimed.
CALDWELL, o., April 13.-Land own
ers along the course of Wills creek pro-
pose to change the drainage of that
stream. In this (Noble) county the
bottom lands of Wills creek amount to
90 600 acres. For the past few years
these lands have not more than paid
the tax. Several millions of dollars
worth of grain have been lost by the
overflow of this channel
BY survey it is shown that two-thirds
of the present course can be saved.
From. the Monroe county line, to
the Guernsey county line, by the
old channel, it is thirty miles. As
shown by the survey, it can be made to
run the distance in nine miles The
maximum cost would be 1,5O0 per
mile, while $50, 900 is the cost of the
entire change, making it cost 81 per
acre for Noble county farmers. The
project is now being vigorously dis
cussed, and WIFI, according to good
authority, no doubt be made this sum-
.Nnt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
A Isoy,s Tragic End.

PARIS, April ia remarkable sui.
eide is reported from Alfortville. a
fashiQpable country residence district
near this city. The victim was a boy
of twelve, the son Of wealthy parents.
A decree of divorce was ,esently pro-
nounced between the father and moth.
cr, the latter being given the custody
of the boy, who had for s0l.le reason
conceived violent dislike Tor her. On
being made acquainted by tho officers
Of the court with the nature OF the de.
cree the child drank . quart Of strong
wine and then proceeded to blow out
his brair. 9TH . revolvss.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
Verdict for Madeline.

WASHINGTON, April 49, = Foreman
Charles II. Cole, of the circuit court
jury, at 4:45 o'clock Saturday after
noon announced verdict for de
plaintiff, Madeline Pollard, for $4,000
damages from Congressman w. c. +.
breckenridge, for breaking his contract
to marry her, thus ending the long and
exciting Neutrality-suspicious. breach
of promise trial. Fifteen ballots were
required by the jury to reach de-
cision. A motion was made for a new
trial
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21

CLEVELAND, o., April IA NAM
moth three-pole tent has been secured
from Barnum &5 Bailey, in which to
hold the big convention of the Chris
tian Endeavor society, which will be
in session here from July to the 10th.
A personal house-to-house canvass will
be made to secure sleeping quarters for
the 40, 900 young people who will be
present. Arrangements will also be
made to provide Il lunch at the tent for
10000 people during the convention.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
Rev. TaiiDngc. Jr.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1G. - Sunday
Rev. Frank Dewitt Tulnlage, son OF
the celebrated Brooklyn divine, sewers
bis connection with Oliyet Presbytcr-
ian church, in order to accept a call tc
the old Second Presby terian church OF
Pittsburgh. and will preach his fare
we'll sermon. Early in June he starts
~ A tour of the world with hi, father.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
A STATE PRINTING OFFICE.
Ohio Printers Organizing Il state Union in
Columbus.

Columbus.
COLUMBUS, o.. April delegates
representing the Typographical unions
of the larger cities of Ohio are here to
organize a state union.
The delegates are: S. Il, Thomas
Akron: L. Il. Rist, Cincinnati; Eugene
Merz, Cincinnati; NJ. L. Hayes, Clcve-
land; Theodore Damul and Joe {. Cole
man, Columbus; l.. c. Peacock, Dayton:
j. t. Dickson, Lima; A. {. Grouse,
Findlay; George L. Lee Sandusky: w.
S. Brown, Toledo: f. X. Hull, Youngs-
town: W. ii. Cross. GAINESVILLE. +. L
Rist is chairman and Theodore Damal
is secretary. They will urge the esta b.
lishment of state printing Office. The
committee adopted plan for this.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
whisky Men to Meet.

CINCINNATI, April 13.-The American
Distillers and Wholesale Liquor Deal
crs' association will meet in this city
on May s. This is largely western or.
ganization, and has been making some
heavy efforts to get congress to in
crease the tax on spirits and extend the
bonded period. Another question which
will be discussed will be the complaint
made by Louisville whisky people to
the internal revenue commissioner rel.
ative to private brands of whisky.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21

PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-The thir-
teenth anniversary of the Civil Service
Reform association of Pennsylvania
was celebrated by reception ut the
Continental hotel Thursday afternoon.
At the banquet Thursday evening Hon
Dudley w. Foulke of Indiana, repre-.
senting the executive committee of the
National Civil Service Reform associa.
tion and Judge Simeon Il. Baldwin OF
the supreme court of Connecticut, were
the principal speakers
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21

COLUMBUS, o., Aoril l3.-Rev. Dr. A.
A. L. Taylor, of Columbus, who otric:at-
ed as chaplain at the opening of the
senate proceedings Thursday morning,
invoked the Divine blessing on all tha
people of the country except CoNey and
his commonweal army. While not
mentioning the army, the minister
prayed that "the country might be
saved from the vagabonds and tramps
wandering over the land, and creating
turmoil and discord among tka pep
ple." This reference to the CoNeyites
caused the senators to smile. and it
was the subject of some comment at
the close of the prayer.