davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The due d'Orleaps
has written 20 the comte d 'Haussenville
from Stowe house, asking him to reuuest
that prayers be offered in, the principal
churches OF France for the recovery of
his father, the comte de Paris.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02
Good Luck KilIed Him.

OAKLAND, CAL. Sept. John Dec
moyer, an aged Frenchmau, bootblack.
this afternoon fell dead on Seventh
street from heart disease. Immediately
after learning that he had won SO in q
Chinese lottery.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, 10. 90. 25. So, AZ and
so cts., ana guarantee every brush. Lit.
tlcboy's pharmacy, 81 s. Spring at.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02

Redondo Beach Hotel, Redondo Beach,
Gal. open all the year through; hand.
aomely furnished rooms; table unsur-
passed. Rates from SIS to $25 per week.
Address Lynch & Auil, proprietors.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02

II. A. Getz, liz w. Third street, leads
in fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock woolens.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02

In all cases OF dyspepsia, indigestion
or constipation. the iniallible cure is
DR., ST.. Johns capsules, 70 cents box,
at Off & Vaughp's, druggists, Fourth
aud Spring streets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02

plicity in the lynching and they were
sent to jail, but later admitted to bail.
Warrants were .,lso issued for the ar
rest OF 30 farmers who are supposed to
have been members OF the mob. The
sheriff and force of deputies left this
aftcEnoon to maka the arreste.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02

The annual conclave of the German
Catholics at Cologne has been largely
attended, but little was done besides
making speeches. There was neither
unanimity OF opinion on the school
question, religious instructions nor the
recall of the Jesuits to Germany.
KNEEDEs TO BE RELEASED.
II is expected that Robert E. Kneebes,
the German horse owner, we'll known In
America. who was arrested here in May
last charged with ringing" trotting
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-02

Ii the emperor has not succeeded in
completely reconciling Chancsllor Won
Caprivi and DR.. MIGUEL, he has at least
been able to effect a truce between
them. This result is apparent in a
pu ublished interview in which the chan
cellor is qnoted ns saying DR.. MIGUEL
muss stay IN office, as his task is only
half done.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
for Commissioner
OBJECT LESSON FOR SHERMAN.

TIFFIN, OHIO, October 27.-Sena.
tor John Sherman was greeted to-
night by a magnificent audience.
He discussed the tariffquestion and
blamed the election OF Cleveland
for the failure of the Mckinley law
to furnish sufficient revenue.
The TI6n Advertiser in an edito
rial to-day called upon the Senator
to explain why he had demopetized
silver, and he did it by claiming
that silver was first demonetized
by the Democracy in 1854. He
pleaded for an honest dollar and a
Republican House of Representa-
tives. AS the Senator was driven
to the Opera House he passed the
large four-story building of the Tiff
fin Woolen Mill, which il running
night and day, employing nearly
100 hands, and has been ever since
a few days after the Democratic
tariff law went into effect, while
prior to that time the plant never
made adollar, nor was a spindle
turned during the life Of the Nc
Kinlsy bill,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
DUN'S REVIEW.
Business Outlook Grows More Favora-
bic Every Day.

Business Outlook Grows More Fay0ra.
bic Every Day.
New YORK, October 26.-R. G.
Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade
tomorrow will say:
Engrossing political excitement
in many of the states causes natu-
raj slackening in some kinds Of
business, but on the whole business
indications are rather more favora-
bic than they were week ago.
Gold exports have ceased, quite a
number of mills have gone into
operation and the demand for pro-
ducts, if not equal to that of pros
porous years, is better, than it has
been most of the time this year.
The prices of farm products do not
improve much, and there are still
some strikes to resist reduction Of
wages, so that the purchasing pow
er of the people cannot have ma
terially increased; but there is a
more hopeful spirit which prompts
greater activity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
BENNETT for Coroner.
GETTING COMMON.

Absenteeism is again delaying
public business at the capital. The
meeting of the State Board of Pub
lie Works with the officers of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Athens Railroad, for the purpose of
arranging the details of the trans
fer Of the Hooking Canal to the lat
ter, under an act of the Legislature,
appointed for today, has been in
definitely postponed. The board de-
sires the presence of Attorney Gen
eral Richards, as the legal adviser
of the state, butthat official is trav-
cling in the east with Governor
Mckinley and left without inform.
ing the board what action to take
This is the second time the Attor.
ney General has delayed the pro-
ceedings in a similar manner.-Ea-
g,,irer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
CHEAPER SUGAR.
Philadelphia Combination TO Hold Up
Going tA E:paes

Philadelphia Combination TO Hold Up
GoiDg1to E;eces.
The wholesale gr0cers' combina-
tion of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
to hold up the price of refined sug-
ar at uniform card rate is going
to pieces in this section, as it did
few weeks agoin Chicago, through
the action of some of its members
in cutting under the established
quotation. The cause of the pres
ent weakness was the heavy specu-
lative buying of refined ssugars in
anticipation of higher. prices under
the tariff act which restored duty
on raw sugars. All the big jobbers
bought as heavily as the prospect
of ultimate profit would permit.
Instead of q further advance in
prices, as expected, the refiners'
price has steadily receded from a
fraction above 5 cents a pound to
4s cents, less 3-16 of a cent rebate
and regular trade discounts. It
was said this morning that a large
wholesale grocery house in this
city had just unloaded 1000 barrels
of granulated on another jobber at
A cents, less 3-16 of cent rebate
add discount, although the refiners'
card price was 4s cents. This has
caused panic In the grocery trade.
Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31

WE are told by an exchange, that
it is folly to speak of the starting OF
looms and spindles being due the
beneficiary effect of the Wilson bill
and to wait until ships laden with
foreign goods begin to arrive. We
would ask, if the starting of the
looms and spindles is not due to the
beneficiary effect, to what? And
again the statement of to wait un.
til the ships come in is ridiculous
especially in the great age of im..
provement, at the time of the dis
covery of America, it took vessels
three months and more to cross the
ocean, and If improvements had
gone no farther than to that time,
the statement might DO taken into
consideration, but when our steam
ers cross and recross the ocean in
that remarkable time of less than
seven days, and our sailing vessels
makes it in about fourteen days,the
statement sounds childish and from
one who does not know what he is
talking about. Enough time has
elapsed since the passage of the
Wilson bill that the world could
have been dumped into our sea
ports. Have they? Not as any
one has heard Of The only reports
that we have been able to gather
Is to the effect that some of the for
eign manufacturers have made Of
fers to pay all expenses and give
employment to all foreign skilled
w0rkmeD now In this country, If
they will at once return, hoping
thus TO leave our own manufactur-
ers In the lurch and without skilled
help, and 10 force US to buy from
foreign markets.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
DUE TO THE WILSON BILL 4!
MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN THE
PRICE OF WOOL AND SHEEP.
Wool Tint Sold for Fifteen Cents Per
Found Now Bring Twenty. .One
Cents Per Pound.
Stock Sheep That Brought $3.50 Per
Head Last Summer Being Bought
Mt From SO. 90 to $500.

WHEELING, w. VA, Oct. 22.--The
Improvement in the prices of wool
and sheep in this section continues
unabated. The demand for both is
active, and prices are higher than at
any previous time in two years.
Mr.. Thomas w. Harrison, of Lewis
County, last week sold 1,5O0 pounds
of wool, for which he was offered 10
cents six months ago, for 81 cents.
and has another clip that he refused
to dispose of at that figure, and on
which he expects to clear up rs cents
before the first of the year.
John Hulison, of M. l.. Bond & Co.,
of Churchville, w. Va, told your corr
respondent that he gathered up a few
thousand pounds of wool among the
farmers in Lewis County last week
and shipped it to Baltimore, where
he received % cents pound for it.
He says 1t was not of good grade, and
that in the entire lot there was not
an unbroken fleece. He also asserted
that he believed he could get from
five to eight cents pound better for
good grade wool, and authorized the
use of his name in the statement
made.
A letter from strictly reliable per-
son in Ritchie County says that the
farmers there who disposed of stock
sheep last summer at $1.50 per head
are now buying the same class Of an
imals at from SO to IS head. Sheep
are very scarce, and the farmers are
having trouble to get what they want
at any price. The call for fat sheep
for market cannot be supplied, farm
ers having them refusing to sell.
Senator Charles Hogg of the Ohio
district across the river, is wool
buyer and a Republican candidate
for reelection. He has been preach
ing IA cent wool from the stump. 1t
came out yesterday that he had
bought 1900 pounds of wool in Har-
rison County at 20 cents, straight, an
extra good price for the grade. In a
card printed today he declares the
deal was closed the day the new tar
itf bill became law, and therefore
the wool was protected.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
-------------=-
-NoTEsToNE for Treasurer.
HE TOOK THE POT.

A Youngstown Cavalier Who Didn't
Escort Young Ladies' for
His Health.
YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. ga civil
action was begun in Squire Reilly's
court today by Mrs. Charles Wrinkle
to recover silver coffee pot from
William Lowman, widower. The
latter took Mrs. Wrinkles daughter
to the opera house Wednesday
night to an entertainment, where a
lot of prizes were to be given away,
and each ono who entered was
given a ticket with q number on it.
The young lady with Lowman held
winning number and drew the
silver coffee pot. Lowman reason
ed that as he had paid his compan-
ions admission fee he had a right
to the coffee pot. The young lady
cried and demonstrated, but Low
man took the pot. Hence the suit.
-P[nin Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
FOR VIM. L. WILSON.
REPUBLICANS FORSAKE THE PARTY
TO FOLLOW THE TARIFF

REPUBLICANS FORsAKE THE PARTY
TO FOLLOW THE TARIFF
REFoRMERS.
GRAFTON, w. Va, Oct. 23.-There
have been numerous acquisitions to
the Democratic party in this (Mr.
Wilson's) district since the cam
paign opened and since the general
revival due to the passage of the
new tariff law set in. But for the
most part they have been merely
voters with little or no influence up
on the community. Today, how
ever, the fact was announced that
Hon. James ID. Butts of Harper's
Ferry, one of the leading Republi-
can politicians, and till this year an
indefatigable stump speaker and
campaigner, had hung his gate on
the other post and will take the
stump of Hon. William J.. Wilson.
Butts is a man of ability and has
been power in the Republican
party. He has had numerous public
positions and candidates. offered
him by the Republican, notably two
years ago, when they wanted him to
run against Wilson. He was the
Republican West Virginia Worlds
Fair Commissioner. His coming to
the Democracy is calculated to bring
not fewer than 200 votes of his per-
sonal following, besides what he ac-
complishes on the stump.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
EFFECTS OF THE NEW TARIFF.

GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN THE PRICE
OF BEEF CATTLE.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Oct. 23.-One
effect Of the passage of the new tariff
law, and one which the Republican
managers in this, (Mr. William l..
Wilson's district) have not been able
to meet, is the great improvement
both in demand and price of beef
cattle.
The entire South Branch Valley,
including several counties, all of
which lie in Mr.. Wilson's district, is
the leading cattle country of West
Virginia, and of the eastern part of
the United States. Not great deal
is heard of it outside of Baltimore,
for the reasons hat the entire product
goes to that city, and nearly all of it
is there shipped abroad.
The cattle are the finest stock, and
command much better prices ordi-
narily than Western cattle. They are
cared for and prepared for market
mostly devoured by English gour-
NETS.
During the last two years of the
Mckinley tariff, fat cattle of the best
quality sold as low as 81 cents a
pound, and many farmers found it
very Improbable to continue in the
business.
Since the passage of the new tariff
bill good cattle are bringing from 81
to 4 cents. The buyers, who had
discontinued their calls, have re-
sumed them and the cattle raisers
are making lots of money.
Yesterday a drover passed through
with 900 head, averaging over 1000
pounds each. He paid 81 cents to
the farmers, and loaded the cattle on
the cars here for Baltimore, and will
accompany them to Liverpool.
Two weeks ago dealer left Balti-
more with 800 head of South Branch
cattle, and the commission merchant,
through whom he sold them there,
said that he had cleared up $4,000 on
the advance price while the cattle
were in transit.
All these cattlemen were counted
upon to be against Wilson, on ac-
count of hard times they had suffered
but this turn for the better has
changed them to the other side, and
Wilson will gain thousand votes in
the cattle country.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
IN relation to pensions we gather
the following information from the
Ne,c York Tribune Almanac pages


Estimate for the year 1896, $780,
631 $1,000 over one hundred and
two million dollars more than the
highest paid by Arthur's adminisis-
trat:on.
1883, Ohio received $17,326, ,6S2,S1,
which was moro than any other
state received.
These figures are given by the
NeW York Tribune, one ol the larg-
est Republican papers in this coun-
try, not as campaign document
but as facts, gathered at the pen
sion departments, and Hooking
County's ex-soldiers will do we'll to
examine these figures and compare
with the figures as given;by Ex-
Gov. Chase in his Republican
speech at the Opera House last
Saturday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
THERE Is MUCH AT STAKE.

Tho issues involved in the state
campaign should be Of themselves
sufficient to bring every Democrat
out at the polls. Ohio is undOubt-
edly for the free coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to ], by the United
States regardless Of the attitude of
foreign actions. II the people of
the state desire to express that as
their principle the expression must
come only through Democratic
ballot.
The Republican party of Ohio
stands with fulnbling hands, fear
ing to take up this vital question.
Their state platform declares for
free coinage. Many of the con-
gressional conventions of that par
ty in the state expressed strong
free silver sentiment. Yet the par
ty is conducting its canvass upon
the "Wait for England" policy. No
man who believes in free silver
coinage can hope to have it brought
about by party that fears to stand
for 1t before the people. A vote for
the Republican state ticket is a
vote to put Ohio on record as hav.
ing lost her old-time vigor and cour.
age, being ready to accept the will
of England as American law. A
Democratic gain In Ohio will tell Q
different story. 1t will mean that
the people of the state have faith
In themselves and In the power Of
the national government to declare
again American independence and
make our own money.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31

Mr.. MORTON, Republican candi-
date for Governor in New York and
Ex-Vice President of the United
States is like the Republicans in
Hooking County, he loves the old
soldies, the American laborer, the
colored race, so we'll that it goes
against the grain to give them
employment. So he goes to
Europe to get gentleman to drive
his, coach, good American he, to
ask the American laborer to give
him their support.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31

THERE'S a piteous outcry on the
part of the Republican press regard
ing the "great injustice" visited by
Secretary Carlisle upon Howard,
the imported coachman of Hon.
Levi P. Morton. The fact stands
out boldly, however, that this is not
a matter of sympathy, but a matter
of law. If Secretary Carlisle fails
of enforcing the law or trancends it
in any way there will be time
enough for denunciation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
POLITICAL ACTIVITY.
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's OFFICIAL
FAMILY AND THE CAMPAIGN.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S OFFICIAL
FAMILY AND THE CAMPAIGN,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 23-
There is an undoubted increase in
political ctivity among the members
of the administration. Whether
this ID due to relenting on the part
Of the President and retraction of
his ms oStxs Of ana
leading officials of the administra-
tion, or whether 1t Is due to gener-
al alarm over the situation, cannot
be said.
It is certain, however, that high
officials who last week sent out can
cellations Of their campaign engage
ments, have reconsidered their re-
fusals to speak and are now making
announcement for the coming two
weeks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31

The speechmaking will begin
with Cabinet officials and extend
down to many minor members of
the Government, Secretary Carlisle
fully expects to make several camp
paign speeches, If the business Of
his department. will permit him.
This has. however, been two pressing
especially Just at the time Of annu-
al reports, that he has been unable
to attend even to his personal and
political duties. and has been re-
strained from going to kentucky to
register in order to vote at the COM
ing election. The secretary will pro-
badly make one or two speeches in
New York, several in Kentucky and
and possibly in Indiana.
Secretary Hoke Smith, in spite of
the active campaign work done by
him in the Georgia state election,
will go into Representative Wilson's
and make two or three speeches
there. The Secretary is registered
and will go home to vote for Repre-
sentative Livington in the Atlanta
district.
Even Postmaster General Bissell,
generally considered the least active
partisan of the Cabinet, registered
during his recent visit to New York,
with the evident intention Of return
ing to cast vote for Governor Hill.
Secretary Herbert Is registered In
New York, last week.
Assistant Comptroller Mansur OF
the Treasury department Is the
most active campaigner in the adj
ministration. He reached Washing.
ton to-day after q lengthy stay In
West Virginia. He is confident OF
the recollection of Representative
Wilson and Anderson. Assistant
Postmaster General Jones will leave
for Illinois tomorrow and will dc
all he can to forward the political
fortunes Of Representative Springer
BUCHANAN for Infirmary
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31

This Is the issue in the state
election. The candidates are good
men, but the principle lying back
of them is of supreme Importance.
The voice of Ohio will be heard
throughout the nation, and her verI
dict on silver will be of potent In
fluence. .--Pluin Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31

1T rs the duty of every Democrat
to vote the state and county tickets
There is not q candidate for any OF
these offices who is not worthy a
full vote Of the party and gains
from the Republicans. A cross be-
fore every one OF these mems names
will account for honesty and abil-
ity Of public affairs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
HUFFMAN for Judge.
Went Back on Protection

went BACK on FrOteCtlOn
s. Q. Cole, glass manufacturer
from the Southern Indiana gas
belt, produced sensation in po-
litical speech at Antwerp O., last
Saturday night, when he went back
on protection. Said he: "With free
gas and free material we can make
glass cheaper than in Europe. The
Mckinley law hurt our industry
because it prevented the use of
American glass bottles in the ex-
port beer and drug trade, upon
which we depend largely, and now
with cheaper bottles we can aid the
exporters of liquids to sell abroad"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
LASH for Congress.
Ocean Record Beaten.

The Cunard Line steamer Luca-
MIA, arrived this evening from
Liverpool via Queenstown, having
broken her previous and fastest
passage on record by 25 minutes.
She made the run from Queens
town in five days, seven hours aud
twenty-three minutes, covering a
distance of 2,779 knots at average
speed of 21.S1 knots an hour.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31

Go TO the polls Tuesday; vote no
compliments; mark your cross un-
der the rooster, and then you can
go home feeling no regret. in your
heart.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
County Ticket.

For Treasurer, -
For Commissioner,
a. A. JUMPER.
For Infirmary Director,
JOHN NJ. BUCHANAN.
For Coroner,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
Democratic State Ticket.

For Secretary of State,
MILTON b. TURNER.
of Guernsey county.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
JAMES u. ERMSTON,
of Hamilton County.
Member of the Board of Public Works,
HARRY B. KEFFER,
of Tuscarawas County,
State Commissioner of Common Schools.
JAMES a. LEECH,
of Franklin County.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31

Politics! Please just stop talk
ing it for moment, and cover your
poor shivering horse with good
warm blanket. Ifyou haven't any,
Chas. Becker has them for sale.
Oct. IL, 4.w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31

-Shiloh's Cure, the great Cough
and Group Cure is in great demand
Pocket size contains 25 doses only
25c. Children love it. Sold by
Miller g. Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31

For Congress, 1ith Congressional District,
ELI II. LASH.
OF Athens County
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31

Common Pleas Judge,
JOSEPH g. HUFFMAN,
of Perry County.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

CUUNIf EN- ECU II ' II CVEdNIT fa'
w. N. .ENGLAND,...... ......... Chairman.
II. L. SPARNON, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Secretary.
NELSON ARMSTRONG, . Treasurer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31
~ ~ ~ 81 ~ ~

Great Guns!! and little guns,
too, at Chas. Beckers. Oct II, 4w
Chas. Becker has the best lot of
guns, and assortment of ammuni-
tion that can be purchased in Ohio.
Oct. II 4-w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-31

genter sex, evary one Of whom should su6scribs 70
Demorest's Asgaxiue II you. are unacquainted with
it, merits,. send for . specimen copy lfree), and
you viii admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
you ~ the way OF saving money by finding In one
Magazine everything y satisfy tile literary wants "