davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

IFTHE old mummiform fossilized
granny of the twelfth century of
the Nelsonville Register would
scan the marked copy of the DEM
ocRAT sent him, he would not
make such blunders as his editorial
in Thursdays paper shows. We
did send the Register marked
copy of the DEMOCRAT, as also the
Buckeye and Ne,cs. We did this
by request. The marked article
was the report of the Secretary of
the Annual Session Of the Supcrin-
tendents and College Mems Round
Table of South Eastern Ohio, which
convened in Nelsonville on the 10th
of last month. AS the Secretary
was very busy with other work and
net having time to make dozen
or so reports to send to the differ
ent papers in this district, 1t was
requested that this paper should
send marked copies. No, we don't
think that all of the Nelsonville
editors were chumps, but we think
that the editor of the Register has
shown himself to be one ofnO small
dimension. We have looked over
the issue of the 2lth and we can
find no article that the Register or
any other paper could call false.
hoods, unless it be the reproduced
article from the Columbus Call and
styled, scene, south front of the
Capitol. Even this could not he
called Il falsehood for if not the di
rect truth it was Indirectly. Scrapt
your eyes Brother, Sister or Granny
we know not what you are-ed
itor, of the Register and don't make
such cracks or else the public viii
put down as facts what is upper
most in their minds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

SECRETARY. CARLISLE has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver a
speech in Memphis on the 23rd of
this month, before the Sound Mon
ey convention which meets in that
city. In reference to the relative
position Of the gold and silver ques-
tion bears towards tie southern
states, Mr.. Carlisle in his letter of
acceptance said: "The Importance
of the subjects to be considered at
the proposed Convention justifes
the hope and belief that the people
in all parts of the South will take
advantage of the opportunity to be
fully represented in its delibera-
tions by their ablest and most
trusted citizens. While the coun-
try 10 deeply interested In the pres
ervatl0n Of y sound currency, no
psrt OF IT, In my opinion, will be
eore injured than the South by the
.doption Of deprecated and fiuc.
tuatIon standard Of value. Believ.
Ing that temperate and intelli.
gent discussion is all that will be
required TO secure correct popu.
lar discussion, ] accept your kind
Invitation, and will endeavor Il
contribute my share toward the ac
complishment Of this result"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08
---------------------
THE HAT AND THE GLOVE.

A new issue has been raised in
theater ethics. An Indianapolis
woman, tired of having to let men
pass out between the acts to chew
cloves, refused to rise when two
young men asked her to do so.
They called the policeman and he
brought the manager, who decided
that the woman had bought the
right to sit through the entire per-
formance. The young men had to
sit down and chew the end of NOR.
tification instead of the content
ment and the crowded audience
thundered it's delight at the wo-
mans victory.
The theater man has waged bit
ter war on woman's theater lat.
He has said, with Justice, that it is
a poor rule that won't Work both
ways; that man who persisted in
keeping on his hat when the cur
tain rose, even if unmolested be-
fore, would be quickly compelled
to remove it, and there is no good
reason why woman with head
gear fully as obtrusive to the view
as the average hat of man should
not also be obliged to remove it.
The women have retorted that If
the female theater hat is frequently
nuisance the theater man not in
frequently makes himself nuis-
ance by his interact trips to "see a
man" and get Glove from him in
the futile endeavor to conceal the
result of the interview.
There has been disposition ap
parent among sensible women tc
make conscessioas and the small
"Dutch bonnet" has to a consider
able extent taken the place of the
huge hat and feathers among in
telligent theater-going ladies, " hilt
those who still wear obstructive
hats considerably remove then
before the curtain goes up. Mrs
DIR. Griffin Of Indianapolis undoubt
edly thought there should be reclp
rocity in concessions, and that j
woman yields the hat man shoult
forego the Glove.
What a delightful Improvement
that would be if men and womel
were to conclude to a treaty o
peace and mutual courtesy, b.
which women would sit bareheade'
at play like men and men kee
their seats throughout the perform
ance like women.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08
A Notable Event in journalism
The SSunday Advertiser" to be Re.
duced to One Cent on
May 5, 1895.

The first metropolitan Sunday
newspaper to be sold at one cent
will be the New York Sunday Ad-
vertiser, which, on and after May
s, will be published at that price.
This step is taken to meet the
popular demand for a cheap yet
high.class paper, one that, while
within the reach of the poorest,
will be distinguished by a standard
of excellence-from a literary and
news standpoint--equal to that
claimed for any of the higher
priced Sunday newspapers.
The Sunday Advertiser, on the
date mentioned, appeared in eight
page form, containing fifty-six col
umns, fcrty-five of which will be
exclusively devoted to reading
matter.
The news of the preceding "a
hours was presented in the most
readable and attractive style, not
excelled in any of the higher
priced newspapers; the special ar
ticles were carefully written; the
illustrations striking and artistic; (;
and the usual Sunday departments
were treated brightly, If briefly,
and, In addition, a host of unique
and interestinge features, calcula-
ted to appeal to all Inentalities
was found within the pages of this
wonderful journalistic product
Truly, the Sunday advertiser will
be a multum IN EarrO. the quality
of which IT will be difficult to sur
pass, II, indeed, equal.
II is believed that ere mans
months have elapsed Its paid cIrcu
lati0n will approach--if MT exceed
those NJ its higher priced "hlgh
water mark" and "swOrn cIrcula
tion" contemporaries. That thes,
expectatati0ns will he realized I,
not doubted.
Subscription price, SOC year, 25'
J for six months.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

THE joint convention of the leg
islature decided at IL O'clock Sat
urday night that Peter Turney had
received majority of the legal
votes cast at the November elec-
tion, and was duly elected govern
or of Tennessee. The day was
spent in discussion which lasted
until 12 o'clock at night, when a
vote was taken resulting as above
stated. A battery of artillery
doomed forth the news to the sleep
ing citizens and enthusiasm pre-.
vailed. The attendance at the cap.
itol was great and the enthusiasm
was most marked.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM.

DEFEBRED.
]. Song, "MOnth of May" School.
2. Recitation, George Tritsch.
8. Current News, George Finney.
4. Recitation, "Venice," Julia
Work.
5. Transposition, "The Mariners
Cave" Josie Rochester.
6. Development, "Yussouph," Will
Butin.
7. Music, "The Hollow Wood"
School.
s. Description, "Cuba," Roy Kern.
8. Recitation, "June," Emma
Cook.
10. Description, up, ecious stones,"
Besse Rose.
II. Character Sketch, sc. b. Brown
ing" Nora Wyman.
l2. Development, "Persevering,"
Carl Monroe.
,l3. Description, "Woods In Spring"
Carrie BOwlby.
IA. Music, "Mountain Guide"
School.
10. Paraphraze, "Mabel Martini"
Wilber WeIty.
10. Recitation, "Bill Sye on Hor-
nets" Alma Hall.
II. Narrative, "What the Moon
Saw" Mabel Hoyt.
ls. Grafton, "How Horatius Kept
the Bridge" Ruth Stiveson.
10. Essay, "Idols," Frank Wright
20. Oration, Maggie Lyle.
2i. Song, "Home, Sweet Home,'
School.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

THE Trustees of the Delaware
University have declared that at
the beginning of the fall term, no
student who uses tobacco in any
form will be admitted within the
walls of the college. AS about 80
per cent. of the present students
use tobacco, it is expected that
there will be a great falling off in
numbers of next years attendants
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

Now WE have it in a nut shell.
Mr.. Poe, our State Auditor, says:
"You can announce the name of
the next Republican candidate for
Governor. 1t will only take three
letters to spell it. 1 am going to
be nominated and don't you fail to
remember that 1 gave you scoop
on the announcements"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

THE effort of Maryland to erect
a monument to DIR. Francis Scott
Key, author of the Star Spangled
Banner, is an effort that should re-
ceive the hearty cooperation of
the entire mass of Americas 49,
100000 citizens. The song has be-
come national because of its prox.
unity to our struggle for freedom
from the tyrannical rule of Grea,
Britain. All success to this grand
and patriotic movement.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08
"BETwEEN THE ACTS"
Nuisance Brought Up.--A Lady In q
Tlleater Refuses to Get Up.

"A special from Muncy, Indiana,
dated May 4th, says: The interest
excited by the action Of DIR. Anna
Lennon Griffin refusing to permit
two men to pass her seat to the
aisle between acts at the Wysor
Grand Theater II few nights since,
Is by no means confined to Muncie,
as the lady Is being applauded by
friends in other cities where she is
known, and when correspondent
called on her to-day he was shown
letters and kilograms received by
her from Cincinnati, Chicago aud
Fort Wayne, she being particularly
well known IN Chicago.
Mrs. Griffin had accompanied a
party of ladies to the theatre, and
after they had been seated the two
young men came in. She says she
had been frequently interrupted
before, and one time insulted by
young men pushing out in front of
her between each act, likely to vis-
1t the saloon.
"When the curtain dropped for
the first time," said Mrs. Griffin,
Zone Of the young men asked,
May we get out?' and I politely
replied that he could not. He in
sisted, saying that he would show
me differently, and then decided
that / would show him that in
America the women is respected,
aud impress upon his mind the
privileges we have here If VIC but
accept them. He called the police
and l confess that excited me, and,
had the manager ordered me to va
cate my seat to accommodate them
should have refused to obey, as /
had paid for the seat and expected
TO hold it, as every other lady
should do"
Manager Wysor informed the
man that the lady had n right to
hold the seat, and when the men
, were finally compelled to sit down
Il storm of applause followed from
the occupants of the lower floor
who witnessed the peculiar scene
not down on the programme, but
all soon became acquainted with it
Public spirit and the press have ap
plauded Mrs. Griffin so strongly
that Manager Wysor will discard
the pass-check system, as the thea
ter has water and all modern c. n
8 veniences connected with eacl
;. floor.
After her graduation Mrs. Griffir
served term as inferno in th,
Woman and Chlldren's Hospital, o
!, Chicago, and since then has prac
!, ticed medicine in Ft. Wayne, Gin
cinnati and Muncie, having beel
:. here three years. Her maiden nam
was Lennon. and she was marric
only few months ago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

ALLEN w. THURMAN, Col. Tay.
lOr and Gen. Warner are writing
letters, endeavoring to secure dele.
gates to the state convention who
will be pledged to the free silver
plank, Senator Brice has given
notice through his organ, the Lima
EUening Times, that he will contest
the adoption of any plank that
leans towards the free issue of sill
yer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08
Public Influence Of American Women

IuUiiC AuuutuCc VI AMeTlCuu WOmeus
Women in the United States may
within few years find the ballot
and the political sphere added to
their present range of duties. But
whether they participate directly
in politics or not, it ought to be
perfectly evident that social and
political influence is everywhere
measured by intelligence, attention,
sympathy and character. 1t hap
pens that American women have
more time to read, think and con-
Germ themselves about the educa-
tion of children and the best well
fare of the neighborhood in which
they live than American men and
AS an inevitable consequence the
American women are entering in.
to constantly increasing exercise
of dominant influence. 1t is alto.
gether possible that the American
women, unlike their sisters in Eng
land, may come to the conclusion
that they can accomplish quite as
much for the welfare of society
and The salvation OF the state, with.
out the ballot as with 1t. But, lei
US add, 1t Ia as certain as anything
that lies In the early future thai
the rapid growth OF American
women In practical influence must
Of necessity put the whole respon,
slbilIty IN their own hands for the
ldecision Of tho question whether
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

The Republican Senatorial con-
ventiOn for the nomination of two
candidates for state senator in this
the Ninth Fourteenth senatorial
district, will be held in Marietta on
Tuesday, May 81.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

MEN have waged war on the
large hats worn by ladies at the
theaters and the ladies have scored
a big point by refusing to let the
men pass out between acts "to see a
man.0
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

NICARAGUA has annexed the
Mosquito reservation, as state,
with the name of "Zelaya," in hon
or of the Nicaraguan president.
This reservation has been the
cause of the recent trouble between
Nicaragua and Great Britain.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08
.Dally. tDally except sunaay. Ssunday only.

Tickets on sale To NIL the principal cities OF
the United States and Canada.
Day coaches and PRrlOrHars on all express
trains making connections for all important
Any ticket agent VIII give yOn full tnfor-
" alton concerning the Buckeye Route, or
YOU can address w. HI. FIeUEH, General Pas
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

THE treaty of peace has been
signed by the Chinese Emperor,
and now all trouble between China
and Japan is at end.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

w. s. STONE has announced his
name as Republican candidate
for County Auditor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

DURING the Nicaragua excite.
ment, war in Cuba was almost for
gotten.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For years we have sup
piled the people Of Logan
and Hooking county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices,
and we expect to continue
to supply them for years
to come, because we have
the Best Goods at the Low
est Prices. We do not ad-
vertise a Two-Dollar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the
unwary, but advertise on
the square and deal on the
square. Call in and see us.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-08

Observation-Disclosures NN1IxNAzH&&&KNKH4Ek1
TE1E SHOE MAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
THE JArs TAKING HAWAII.
In skilled and Inskufed work They
Are Driving Ont the Whites.

PoBr TowSsENp, Nov. 2s.-fSpeciai. -
Capt. X. u. Cutler. OF the barkentins
Klickitat, which has arrived At Port Gam
bic from Honolulu, advises men seeking
employment TO remain away from Ha-
waii. The country is oYercrowded with
unskiiled labor, and besides. the japanese
are rapidly taking the place OF Caucasian
mechanics. The JAps work for less wages
and are preferred by the sugar and coffee
planters 70 white labor. Even nov many
Japanese are being employed as engineers,
aud they are gradually undermining the
whites. One other cause, which Is OF a
political character, - assigned for such
preference on the part of the planters, and
that Is that the latter fear the efFee. Of the
elective franchise of white laborcrs.
Politically. Capt. Cutler said the islands
ssre exceptionally quiet. The elections
passed on quietly. aud the annexatlonists
carried the day. IL seems 10 be the con-
census Of opinion thst the queens al
hsrents have abandoned all hope of ultl-
matsly restoring the royalty TO power.
There wera no American men-og-war in
port when the kiiCkitat sailed. One En-
glish cruiser was there, and was 20 depart
the following day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
NoRuHw EST NEWS.

The Farminrton F0rsm is q corpse. So
Is tie Esma Edgss
The Pullman Mercantile Company, of
Pullman. has gone into the hands of q re-
ceiyeT
The president has granted an exequator
% J. Tennant Steeb. vlcs-consal OF Chilli
at Iacons.
Robert kirkhAm. swltchman. - years
old, Vas killed At Spragae Monday even
iag while coupling cars.
Dr Gusgavus Hamilton Griffin. the no.
torlaus swimdIer who serve1 term in the
rsnltentary At NeS Nesfminster, has
}ast been married 20 tie cashier Of q CHI
csga candy store.
James Anderson. deputy United States
6sh com missioner. - stocking the fresh
water iakes OF jefferson county wlth a
nex variety af mountain trout Thas far
re hss placed ash ia Lakes Hooker. An
de-son and L1diOw.
Zach stewart. Republican candidate for
school, superintendent OF Spokane eounty,
las instituted coatest ur0ceedlnEs "a the
superior c0art against !. ~ H0pson. tas
Pouu.4st nominee. wn3 sAs eaecfsd on the
fare of ghe ral4Fns- Ste&art VAS beatsa
Or seventeen votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
ra cnnn.o. eh,e.re wI,h tha oe..n.

CnfcAGo, Nov. - The movement for
an international ship canal from the
Great Lakes TO the Atlantic. begun at the
deep waterways convention. was crystal
lizsd today in the draft Of bill which will
30 introduced in the senate during the
coming winter. probably by Senator
Villas. The executive committee or
the deep waterways convention met
today and began work on the BILL.
Ii vas decided to ask con gress for an
appropriation OF 5000 for the 5nited
states aide OF an international CON-
mission, the proposed commission
20 consist of I've civil engineers
and En engineer from both fhs
var and navy departments. A similar
board. il is said. will be appointed by the
Dominion government. The commission
will b. expected 20 consider tho engineer.
ing and financial requirements OF the
waterways and submit its report 20 tho
general government AZ the end OF the isrss
year of us seryice. The Czuadian men,
beTs of the executive board today expressed
eonfidence that Canada would appoint it's
side OF ths commission as requested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
THE LAKE VIEW ROLLING MILL
Furnaces TO BE Lighted in February
The Cannery Project.

TACOMA, Nov. . Especial. THE fires
in the furnaces Of the rolling mill at Lake
View are TO be started in February, accord
ing TO the present plans. Arrangements
looking TO the establishment Of bolt and
nut factory and sale and vault works are
being made. The new manufacturing
plants named are TO be located near the
rolling mill. The glass factory project is
progressing, bat It mas not been definitely
decided where the plant will be located.
The eannery scheme has not taken shape
yet, although o. kraass, pracsiea. can
ner. says that only $4,000 TO SIS 600 will
be required 10 build the plant aud operate
it the first year. Some Seattle parties,
who are taking an interest IN the cannery
proposition, have advanced the argument
that it would be much better business
move 10 establish the cannery at Seattle
than here, inssmuch as there are four
railroads centering there 10 one here, and
that better freight rates could therefore be
secured in marketing the product of the
cannery. Those interested in the cannery
being established here say that just as
favorable rates can be secured from Ta-
coma as from Seattle, over any of the roads
reaching Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
Opposition to Compulsory Pnotase.

TACOMA, Nov. 2s.-lSpecial. 1.-The COM
puisory pilotage proposition is meeting
with much opposition among ship owners
and their agents. The law, they claim,
has made British ports very unpopular,
aud should such u one be enacted il would
materially affect the shipping interests of
the Sound. How said the agent for
line of ocean steamers. ''can a pilot boat
find ship in such a fog as We had when
the Osborn waited outside four days? be-
side, there are always some tugboats oruis-
ing around for ships bound in. and they
would pick up any boat needing assist
ance that way. The Sound is deep, and
its shores are not dangerous. ANY
good sailor could sail In as we'll as
an experienced pilot, without any
danger firom gong ashore on a sand bank.
No vessel could sail clear in, and tug
would be necessary TO bring her, thus add
ing additional expense" Merchants.
and business men generally. who are in-
terested in keeping the port charges down.
are supposed 10 be in opposition TO the
scheme. which a number are inclined to
think good one. The point was raised
by one steamboat agent that the legisla-
lure would have no authority to pass las
compelling the ships to employ pilot
outside. and even in the Straits that power
belongs TO the United States alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
THE MESSAGE WILL BE READY.
President CIeveiand's Rheumatic Gent
Does rot IneapacItate Him.


WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. %. - President
Cleveland. although still suffering from
rheumatic gous. has passed through the
worst stage of the malady. His message
will be ready for congress on the frst day
OF the session, unless something unforeseen
occurs.
In view Of the cireulatien Of rumors 70
the effect that the condition of the presi-
dent is much worse than reported, his pri-
vaIe secretary was asked today for a state
ment of the facts. In response. he said
that the president has been suffering
from an acute attack OF rheumatism or
rheumatic gout. lie has been subject TO
these attacks for years past, and this Is BY
no means more severe than others he has
experienced. For couple Of days he
was confined to his bed, but he has
passed the most violent stage Of Dis
malady and, although still suffering. is
working with his message. which he is
writing himself. and 10 making such
proeress that il will be ready 10 deliver
to congress on the first day Of the
session unless something unforeseen occurs.
lie does not occupy a equity couch. but sits
in an easy chair, with bis afflicted limb iy-
ing on a cushion. and lies down at intervals
when the limb becomes painful. His con-
dition is steadily improving and il Is said
be will be able 10 get about in a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

TACOMA, Nov. 2s-lSpeciaI. The state
board OF horticulture has received word
from Teniuo that the infected fruit trees
that had been sold there and planted had
been taken up and returned 10 Tenino for
proper disinfeetion. The board proposes
TO see that the law is strictly enforced re-
qairing the disinfecting OF fruit trees
brought into this state for sale. The board
also proposes TO eonhscats infected apples
now in this market. most Of which had
been received from Oregon The law
gives the board authority 10 coafseate in
iectsd fruit