davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
The total railway capital is as follows.
Total capital .....sl0,5 o6, IS. $40


OF this total 1t appears that 81 ,5es. or 2s3
of stocks and bonds were owned by the
railways on June 80, 1888, an increase dur
ing the year of sf71, $50. $50. OF this total
81, l35, 7s4. $50 were shares of stock.
Nearly Is per cent. of the above bonds
ceivsd no return during the year ending
June 80, 1888 The annual traffic per
mile of railway shows O. steady increase.
whose average haul was f25 miles for
freight and "A miles for passengers. The
average passenger journey is Is miles in
New England. 81 miles in Ohio, 3S miles
in the South, q in the Northwest, 70 in
Montana and Wyoming. "a in Kansas. so
In Texas and IS on the Pacific slope. New
England manages to crowd 81 passengers
into each average train, while others must
be content with 80 or "a, the average for
average number of tons in q freigh. train
IL largest (23s) for the Middle states and
smallest (i2l and 1877 for New En-
gland ana Texas, the average for
the United States being 1s4 tons.
The percentage of operating expenses to
revenue reveals q gradual increase. being
65.s per cent in 1855 and 67.s per cent. in
1893. showing a steady encroachment of
expenses on earnings. an encroachment
indicated in another way by the gradual
decline in the average rate per ton-miIe
from cent in 1858 to 81 mills in 1893.
During the past year 2,727 employees and
200 passengers were killed and 81, 10 en-
ployes and 3,229 passengers were injured.
Collisions, derailments and accidents at
stations account for the injuries and
deaths of passengers Employees were
killed and injured principally by coupling
ears and falling from trains.
When the standard coupler has entirely
replaced the old link and pin the risk Of
employees will be greatly lessened. Com
pared with the ratio of safety in England.
railroading In the United States Is hax-
ardous employment, for safety to passen-
gers and men is costly. and railway In
comes are limited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
Representatives HsoIs's Less.

FNft AAksIes Irtbuns-I INNS, Rep
Everyone vii sympathizs With Mr..
Hoose IN the severe loss he has sustained
by the complete distraction Of bis home
~ Beaver. His savings Of years have gone
to ashes. he thinks bis stock. horses and
cattle have Also persisted. His house, re-
Gently built, coat over 81. coo. and in bis
earn De had twenty tons Of hay and over
sco worth OF implements. The total loss
vail be between three and four shousand
coAsrs Mr.. Hoole is an old soldier, ana
with The stole fortituds Of Union soldier
IN times Of trial ne wall face his reverse
and again bravery begin anew and nearly
pennies 70 restore Ais fortunes and re-
bald home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

The Posf-IsrEILssKscxn hereby gusran-
tees iss advertisers a bona fds paid csren-
iatIon, Daily. Sunday and Weekly double
that Of any other Newspaper Published In
the state Of Washington Advertising con-
tracts viii be made subject 10 this gnaran-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
GEORGE HAZARD,
IN. Panuli., kukinx

o&kex1Ale s1L
The correspondent OF the PrOple's xdse-
esis gets in terrible rage because the Ssa
rsPoelishes ga article which appeared IN
the Spokane Spokesren Ii regard 10 the
disappearAnce Of Gloyssein, aad accuses
the editor Of al kinds Of mean things.
We are sorry that sc hsve hart the feel
s5gs Of skis sxsnpls Of Amsrie.nisEa, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
Har..ra Believe. in Adv.rt..,nx.

Spokane oatbursi
No business bat Is benefited by advertis-
ing. Even the eounteEfeiter and the pro-
fesslonal blackm ailer. who. IL might be ex.
peeted. would work entirely in the dark,
are coming to see the necessity OF adyer.
tising their wares Following out this
idea the advertising man on a certain
Eastern Washington country Newspaper
recently approached Mr.. George Hazard,
vel known in secret political business
circles. with . request for an ''ad." Mr..
Hazard. being firm believer in the
efficacy Of printers ink. II il does not come
too high, readily scceded. but he was too
busily engaged in the work OF reckoning
the sum total and the posslbilitie. OF col.
leetsng goodly package OF promissory
notes 10 prepare the copy, and Iess that
part 10 the accommodating ''ad" man.
fortunately said accommodating ".ds'
man vas thoroughly acquainted with
Georges business methods and soon
evolved the following, which cid not an
pear, however, because the paper sus-
pended that week:
GEORGE HAZARD,
FREATK FouRxa-cLAss PosreFyIcE
CoM9gxsIoSKE
RssteFcrs ca Easy Tsrza
~ ~ "EzsEss Yazr RsaE' faafsrs. Fs~ a ,,,-
soasaes san $40 essraases y0@r posstSoa.
wAsfAzr i9ssa<rss Or RsFsAsaoza. aar-
az ag< e tA< prssszs Id
rsssakssa1asa
Hya@ sssn; possSsses si tks is~ess 'srf.s rasss,
essssaz no
SetAaSs A@f ezsA ~ cooa hszhabsx russs saReA
&sf--eSee; Hsssrsssscv az Parzsas0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

George Stonsmsn. the cavalry iss1sr.
and thu Co1ns Of Paris. who served On
Gen. Mecie.Ian's tai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
Tooth
Powder.
Laugh and tho World
Laughs With
You.
pUI THE LAUGH 10
NOT sEcoMiNo
UNLESS YOU HAVE
oooD TEETH.

LuBIN's TOOTH POWDER vil
give you PEARLY TEETH.
10 will give you BREATH
SWEET Az A BABY's.
Is will HARDEN THE GUMa
II win PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER b
free from grittiness.
LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER hu
adslieste and refreshing favor
This agreeable and sfficaeious
Tooth Powder, established by mors
than twenty years experiences. has
received the sanction OF the mem
sers Of the Dental and Medical pro
fessions Of this city generally, and
by them it 10 daily recommended
and prescribed 1t 10 az pleasant N
the application ~ it il excellent il
it, effects; 10 speedily renders the
teeth white and smooth. the gums
healshful. red and firm, and by fro.
eusnt use will preserve them in this
desirable condition. lt gradually
but efectually removes tartar and
destroys the pssasitical animaleuIs
which neglect may have permitted
to collect and prevents their further
ecumusation, thus serving as .
complete beantifier and preservsr Of
the teeth. Microscopic examinar
tiona have been made OF the matter
deposited On the teeth and gums Of
Individuals selected from ell classes
OF society and OF every variety Of
bodily condition, and in nearly sv-
cry case sniFnal and vegetable para
sites were found TO exis: in great
numbers. Experiments were made
fer their removal and the inRredi.
euts used in Lupin's Tooth Powder
wer@ found to be the most sffsctaal
dest Dying shsm instantly.
Through the < ndness Of friends
We are permitted to publish the fol-
loSfug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

Read what your dentist Aas -
say about iti
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBIN'S CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and Gnd
that IL contains nothing that can IN
the slightsst degree injurs the teeth
or gum. 1t has Ia Its composition
sufaeient antiseptic properties 70
swseten the breath and make the
Run heslthfui and firm. Its daily
use will help to prevent thu fermS
ton Of tartar and the accumulassca
Of parasitical animalculn so iniar
rious 20 teeth and gun-
w. \. GiDDING5. ID. d. 8.
GEO. W BRAGDON. ID. d. 8
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. y. d. q
4. q. ALBIN. ID. ID. :.
L. NJ. LESSEE. d. ID. Q.
II. v DESPORTEs, d. q. q
ALBERT J. FORREST.
@. p. brown. ID. d. O.
GRO. r. MILLER
JOS MODIFY.
W. =. 8. CoYNE. L. q. O ana u
X. G. d. 8.
@. q. GRIFFIN.
I'M. FOX.
y.W. PUTNAM.
J. n. PRATHER
LUBIN's TOOTH PowpKn
makes Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Ccntsns@
meat
contsnsnsnt makes life worth
living.
81 CENTS A BoTTIx
Stewart / Holmes Drug "a
Wholesale Assness
nznR valA vlLLA if3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
AsAfSs4 God ksaL ASsxia;<r Fs;r. s<a EEza<<SAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

Sight exchange aud telegrsphie transfers on
New York. Chicago, ST. Paul, San Francisco,
Portland ana various points IN Washington, Or.
egon and British Columbia.
Sight bills OF exchange on London ayailable
elsewhere in Eufops.
Collections made at all points on favorable
terms
Bonds. stocks and other valusblss received on
deposit for safe keeping.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12
Why.

The Republican Party is telling
our farmers that the late Demo-
cratic Congress is responsible for
the low price they are getting for
their wheat but we never hear
mention made of the good price
that our farmers are getting for
their corn. In our issue of last
Wednesday we gave good ex-
planation of the present low price
of wheat, which lifts the response
bility from Democratic shoulders
and places 1t where it belongs. But
If the Democratic party is respon-
sible for the present price of wheat
5s cents, surely our party is en-.
titled the credit for the good price
that corn Is bring, 55 cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12

THE public debt statement for
August shows Il net decrease of
about $S,0O0,O00 in the debt, due, of
course, to the extraordinary in
ternal revenue receipts, nearly
$2s,O00,OOO largely derived from
whisky taken out Of bond to avoid
paying the new 90 cents a gallon
tax, says an exchange. The Gus.
toms receipts were $12,O0O,0OO
more than those of July. The
treasury also gained 50, 250,OOO gold,
bringing the gold reserve up to
$57 ,216,O00, and governmental ex-
penditures in August were $751;
656,636, as compared with $33,3O5,-
22s in August, 1893, The increase
in treasury gold is noteworthy, for
very little gold comparatively is
paid for customs dues.-Post Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12

The Vinton Co. Republican
asks "How will the Vinton
county farmer and sheep raiser
like it when he gets 8 or 10 cts per
pound when he takes his wool to
market. ~ X You were told this
would happen but those of you
who voted the Democratic ticket
said it was IA Republican lie."
Will Editor of "Republican"
please publish in his paper for the
edification of the Vinton county
farmer and sheep raiser the speech
by Mr.. Williams, wool grower,
one of the largest in the State, at
the wool growers convention in
Columbus last Friday? Will you {?
Dare you? Come now be honest
for once, we reprint it in another
column for you.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12

give the report as adopted. "That
the Supreme Lodge reannounce
and re affirm the declaration made
at the Kansas session, that hence-
forth and forever more the ritual
used in this and in all other Eng
lish.speaking nations shall be print
ed In the English language lam
guage only and that when the
standard of our order shall be
printed in any country speaking
another but the English language,
the rituals therein used shall be
printed and all concerns over
which this body has control, should
be conducted only in the language
of such government to the end that
1t may be known to all men and
all nations that round our alters
Pythian Knights are taught as one
of the cardinal principles of our
order, underlying loyalty and de-
votion to the government to which
they owe their allegiance, whether
it he the land of their birth or the
country of their adoption"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12

ONE OF our Republican Ex-
changes, we will not mention
names, but who will catch on when
he sees this, says, "McKinley bill
vindicated. Returns from Ver-
mont show Republican majority
of 25,000." We would call his at
tention to news from Arkansas
with IA Democratic majority of 35,-
600 and ask him if this is Il Nc
Kinley bill vindicator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12

The howl that the Republicans
all over the Country have set up
about the long time consumed by
the late Congress in passing the
Wilson Tariff bill will avail them
nothing when the time taken in
the passage Of both the Wilson and
Mckinley tariff bill are compared.
The Wilson tariff bill was f0rmu-
lated, amended. aud passed by
both houses of Congress- IN just elk
weeks lars time than was the Ne.
KiuleY hill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12
NOT so BAD
Considering We are Under a Demo.
cratic Administration.

Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week the Ohio Pension Agency at
Columbus paid 3,932 claims, envol-
wing some $144,0O0. One of our
big Republican dailies of that city
on an "otf guard" moment says the
amount paid out "went far ahead
of the record made on the first day
of any previous quarter," some
thing like $4,000 was the amount,
and oh, my, all this under Demo-
cratic Administration. 1t is we'll
worth remembering that all this
large some of money was paid
through the hands of Gen. A. V.
Rice, who framed the arrears of
pensions bill, was chairman of the
committee on Invalid Pensions
when it became a law, securing
the soldier more money than by
any other act of congress.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12
WHO'LL BE THE NEXT.
Senator Jones, Of Nebraska, Flies the
&. o. p. Tracks.

After representing Nebraska in
the U. 8. Senate for more than 20
years rs Republican, Senator
Jones has abandoned his party
He gives as his only reason for
thus doing so, that the ride down
the toboggan slide was to swift for
him, with sure destruction at the
bottom. The Senator was one OF
the ablest men in his party and
has three years yet to serve in the
Senate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE GOOD
ENOUGH 10 SAY THE SU-
PREME LODGE X. Of p.
From Now On the Ritual Will he
Printed IN the Queens Own.

The Supreme Lodge Of X. of p
In conclave in Washington, ID. C.
last week. settled the one great
question that has bothered it for
years, by a decisive vote against
permitting the use OF the ritual In
other than the English language.
Two votes were taken, the first on
the minority report asking that
the German lodges be given five
years In which 70 adopt the Eng
llsh ritual, WAS lost BY vote Of ~
70 a. The majnrIty report was a.
espfsd by = vote u 70 % ~. We
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12
WAKED UP WOOL GROWERS.
A SCENE NOT DOWN ON THE PRO-
GRAMME.
Wool Grower Williams COntr0verts
the Assertions Of President
Lawrence and Causes
q Stir.

During the after part of the Ohio
Wool Growers meeting yesterday
afternoon at the fair ground there
was a scene not down on the bills,
and which seemat to have escaped
publication. 1t is alleged that the
association has but d handful of
members, of whom Judge
Lawrence is the President. AS
the judge completed his address,
he remarked that the report OF the
Committee on Resolutions would
be in order, and thereupon began
to read the address to the people
which was subsequently adopted.
Singular to say, no Committee on
Resolutions had been appointed
but the report was made up of ex-
cerpts from speeches of the Judge.
The secretary then moved that
the address or resolutions be
adopted, and that speeches he linn
tied to two minutes each. Mr.. d.
e. Williams, who by the way owns
farm near Columbus, and who,
with other outsiders, had been in.
vited to take part in the meeting,
arose and remarked that under the
invitation to take part, he, as a
sheep raiser in small way, felt
impelled to say something. He
thought the motion was remark
able one, as it first adopted the
resolutions, and then discussed
them, and intimated that 1t was a
sort of cut and dried affair. This
was disclaimed by the President
and Secretary vehemently, and
then MIR. Williams began to shoot
facts and figures ut the resolution.
tIe claimed that under the high
tariff wool had reached a lower
figure than ever before known but
in the last few days, quoting from
the Boston Herald, had gone up
four and five cents a pound. A
farmer sitting in the audience
broke in with: ~ take the Her.
aid, and it doesn't say anything of
the kind" Mr.. Williams unloaded
II Herald from his pack and read
the paragraph to the gentleman
also one which stated that the wool
market in London would advance
ten cents. The interjecter then
said he had not yet received the
last issue Of the Herald.
Prices, Mr.. Williams said, were
not controlled by sheep raisers, OF
whom there are about u million
but by the dealers, who do not OK.
ceed ten or twelve In number, and
who make the prices to suit them
selves. He said that the statjstics
show that In Ohio there are only
about 1900 more sheep now than
in 1850; that In 1867 In Ohio there
were two sheep per capita, now 1t
is less than one sheep per capita.
He spoke from figures at hand, but
his words fell unhseded. and the
foreordained resolutions were
adpoted.
After the meeting Mr.. Williams
was congratulated by anumbsr Of
perso'ls Sor bis courage, ssylns the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12

In their party resolutions of this
year, the Republican very wisely
drop the Mckinley Tariff while
declaring generally for Protec tioi,.
Two years hence they will drop the
author of the bill, as they are doing
now as fast as they can.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12

KIND reader, you will notice by
the opposite page that Chas. Rose
has been to see us. 1t is our ad-
vice to you to read his kind re-
marks, and 60 to see him. He has
confidence in you, or he should not
have tried to reach you through
your paper. All he asks In return
is your confidence in him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Headquarters Democratic State,
Central Committee, Columbus}
Ohio, Aug. 18th lS9i.>
SEPTEMBER IS, and 10, ls9

The Democrats of Ohio are requested to
meet in delegate convention in the city of
Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday and Wednesday
SEPTEMBER IS, and 10, 1894,
to place in nomination candidates for the
following offices, namely:
Secretary of State.
Judge of Supreme Court.
State School Commissioner.
Member Board of Public Works
The basis of representation to said conven-
tion is, one delegate for each 500 or each frac-
tion of $50 or over of the number of votes cast
for Grover Cleveland for President in 1892
All the delegates to the State Convention
shall be Individually selected by the several
counties and reported 10 the Committee on
Credentials, as mass delegations will not be
recognized.
The Democrats of ench and every county
are requested to select their local committee
and report the same to the Chairman of the
State Central Committee on or before Sept. /.
This report should include the names and p.
q. addresses of each precinct and ward Com
mitteeman, and the name and p. o. address
of the Chairman and Secretary of the EXecu-
tive or Campaign Committee for the ensuing
year.
In the convention, each county will be en-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12

THERE were SO Republican U. s.
Senators one Popped,now there are
B5. You may paste this in your hat.
There will be less at the next roll
call of the u. =. Senate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12
DON'T ENRGET.

On the 18th. day of August the New OHIO
DEMOCRAT COMPANY purchased the plant
arn took possession Immediately. 1t is pur-
CHASED clear of debt and credit. Up to that
date ali persons indebted to this Office will
settle with G. w, Brehm's Admrs., and all
persons to whom the Office is indebted up to
that time will look to the Administrators for
settlement. In other words this Company
Will pay their own debts and collect their
own accounts. New books are opened on
Subscription, job Work, Advertising and all
business connected with the office, which are
dated from the day of purchase, 18th day of
August.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12

We are authorized to announce the name
OF JOHN NJ. BUCHANAN, as a candidate
for his second term as Infrmary Director OF
Hooking County, subject to the decision of
the Democratic Primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12

We are authorized to announce the name
of A. A. Juniper, for second term as Commits.
sion of Hooking county, subject 10 the decis-
ion of the Democratic Primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12

WE wonder If the editor of the
Fairfield County Republican heard
Col. Conger's AK fall on the head
of of the Mckinley Presidential
boom a short time ago. Guess not
judging from the head of his editor
ial column. The picture Is very
good, Bro. Eversole but as figure
head it will weigh your bow under
water. Our friend, Rro. Furay, of
the o. s. Journal, thought so and
pulled him down.
There was feller in n town,
Who had great big boom,
Another feller called hin down,
Who didn't like his bloom.
There was IA paper in that town,
That scared his name on high,
But when the other feller frowned,
That name-it had to die.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12
Democratic Ticket.
Common Pleas Judge.
JOSEPH G.. HUFFMAN.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce the name
Of JOHN NOTESTONE, as n candidate for
his second term as Treasurer of Hooking Co.,
subject To the decision of the Democratic
Primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-12

The Subscribers that are on our list will
have their new subscription opened from the
1stday of September, from which time you
willreceive our Scmi-weekly, on Wednes-
days and Saturdays, for the low price of sl.OO
per year in advance or sl25 per year If paid
during the year. The politics of the paper
will continue strictly and reliably Demo-
cratic as in the past.
The Washington times., 1894-09-21
WHERE IS TIE FAuLTl

In this column OF TIE TINES Of this issue
win be found the opinions Of four represent
atiye contractors and builders concerning the
causes Of the great fire disaster OF the present
week.
1t is TO be noticed that these gentlemen
agree on the insuflciency Of the present
building inspectors force. rather than the
iueHiciency OF the building inspector. The
character Of the building regulations also
comes in for share OF censure. It is also
suggested that the agitation viii soon die out
Of the public mind, and nothing viii come Of
this terrible municipal lesson.
TIE TINES does not propose TO let il
die out Every citizen is invited 10 send
an opinion to this Office. and the concensus OF
those opinions viii prove a reliable basis Of
action.
As it now stands. the District seems TO need
both a larger appropriation for the enforce
ment Of the present regulations and a radical
change in the character Of the regulations.
However. other solutions than these are IN
doubtedlv entertained. They viii receive 4
respectful consideration al the hands Of the
peoples paper. send Thorn in.