davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-29
A RESOLUTION
Requiring the Treasurer of the
VitI0ge Of Logan, Ohio, to givc
an additional Bond,

SECTION |, BE 1T RESOLVED by the
Council of the village of Logan, Hooking
County, Ohio, that Chris Holl the present
Treasurer Of said village of Logan, Ohio. be,
and he is hereby required to give an addition :
nj bond rs such treasurer In the sum of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars (sl00000l to be
approved according TO law, said bond being
made necessary ON account of the fact that
said treasurer Is about to receive a sum OF
money largely in excess of the present
amount of his bond heretofore given, said
money being the proceeds of bonds OF said
village sold for the purpose of the construc-
ton of sewers and water works.
SEC. .. This resolution shall take effect
and be in force from and after It's passage
and legal publication.
Adopted May IS, 1895.
w. +. BOWEN,
President of Council
III. T.. SpARNON. City ClnrlS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-29
AV0NT!
Thy Bones are MarrowlcSs.
The Tmps Of Tencil
Have ChrOnIcIcd
Thus.
The Happenings Of Logan and vicinity
Carefully Compiled for Our
Kindly READERS.

Bushnell.
i. Nerges, Matchmaker and
Engravcr.
Sunday June 2, $L25 to Pomc.
roy and return.
Logan VS. Orbiston, June Sth,ot
Recreation Park.
--Buckey Park Decoration Day,
May 30th, 80 cents.
The Jury Commissioners were
in session yesterday.
Mrs. Ed. Davenport went to
GalIipolis yesterday.
Mrs. John Sunderson spent
Sunday III Nelsonville.
Miss Hanna Lehman spent
Sunday in HaydenviIlc.
Attorney O. II. Wright was in
Sugar Grove yesterday.
Mr.. Chas. Rose spent Monday
in Columbus, sight seeing.
Ohio River excursion Sunday,
June 2nd, $l.25 round trip
-To-morrow night, don't forget
it. Sophmoro Promenade.
MIR. a. McCourtncy was in New
Lexington the past few days
- Mr.. p. II. DOYLE, Of Columbus,
was Logan visitor Monday.
Mr.. w. w. Mason, the piano
tuner, left for Cleveland Monday.
Miss Grace Wright of Lancas-
ter is Tie guest Of Mrs. w. G. Moore.
Attorney O. C. Hunter, OF Co
lumbus, was in attendance to court.
Mr.. I. \. Stiers and wife went
to visit friends at GAINESVILLE yes
terday.
Col. w. r. Bowlby attended the
Barnum & Bailey circus at Colum-
bus Monday.
Misses Grace Threewit, Nan
and Anna White were in Column
bus Monday.
Judge Huffmdncamc over from
Lexington Monday and held one
day of court.
-4'he 14th Regiment Band will
be at Buckeye Park, Decoration
day, May Both.
Mr.. j. a. McClellanl, of South
Perry, paid this Office a pleasant
call yesterday
Mr.. Frank Rochester is in
GAINESVILLE attending The Republi-
can convention.
On June 18th $3.50 to Colum-
bus and return, good for return
until June Goth.
MIR. Jesse James is in Colum-
bus the guest of his brother Mr.. Ed
James and family.
Mr.. Herbert Huichison, of Bal
tlmore ONO, Is the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. G. Y. Wright.
Don't miss the business mems
parade on July 4th. Great prepa-
rations are being made.
The Great Harvard Farce
"CIass Day" at The Assembly Hall,
on the evening OF June 9Th.
Bills will be out for Field day
this week. In all there will be
nearly seven thousand bills out.
The event of the season is the
entertainment given by the Junior
Class on the evening of June 5th.
Communion services at Presby-
terian church Sunday. Prepara-
tion services Saturday afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Work left this
morning for a few days visit to
her brother Robert at Matamoras.
Don't fail to see Clarence Me
Cray as Hon. John Buncombe, at
the juniors entertainment, June
5th.
-Pomeroy and return Sunday,
June 2nd, ~ % round trip includ-
ing 10 miles boat ride on the Ohio
River
Harry Grtpn aud AIhnrf Van
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-29

The result OF the autopsy of the
remains Of Russell Odd Keith, held
by Drs. Lester, Murphy and French,
last Friday, revealed the fact that
the boy died OF appendicitis. The
appendix bad. almost entirely de-
cayed and sloughed otf.--DuUid
CITY (Neb,) Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-29
MEMORIAL L DAY.

cemetery.
ENERCISES AT CEMETERY.
Decorating soldiers graves.
Procession reform and march
south TO Main to Opera House.
EXERCISES AT OPERA HOUSE.
l.-Singiug, ,..,.,........ Choir.
2.--Prayer ................. 49,.
3--M Memorial Address, DR.. w. Ii
Holmes.
4.-National Drill, -. Seventeen
little girls.
5.--Recitation, Miss Mae Mont
gomery.
C.--Hymn, ........"A America.
7.-Benediction.. .................
Tlembers of j. K. Rochester
Post, Soldiers and Woman's Re-
lief corps will assemble at their
hall promptly at II o'clock noon
a general invitation is extended
to all.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-29
SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEs OUT.

! The Police Commissioners of New York
Accept His Resignation.
New YoRK, May 2S.--Police Superin-
fendent Byrnes made application to the
board OF police commissioners for retire
ment. The board granted the request.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-29
AN ORDINANCE.

TO lecy a tao tor the purpose of
paying the interest on the
arater-WorhS and surface and
sanitary drainage bonds of the
incorporated ritlage of Logan,
Ohio.
SECTION 1. BE IT ORDAINED by the
- Council of the Incorporated Village of
Logan, Ohio, that for the purpose of paying
the interest on the water works and surface
and sanitary drainage bonds of said Incor-
poraied Village. there be levied for the year
1898, on each dollar of valuation of the real
estate and personal property in said Incor-
nted Village of Logan, Ohio.. returned on the
grand duplicate, levy ofThree Mills.
SEC. 2. That the City Clerk be and he Is
hereby directed to certify the above levy to
the county auditor to be placed on the tax
duplicate for collection.
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's passage
and legal publication.
Passed May, 2S, 1925.
w. f. BOWEN.
Pres. of Council.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-29
Buckeye Route Excursions.

II. E. spAnHoN, clerk. ~ u nv
The morning call., 1894-10-22

patches received at this port from Canton,
General Liu Yung-fu, the well-known
Black Flag Chief of AMMAN, is going to
Formosa. after all. and not TO Korea, an
imperial edict having been telegraphed to
Canton, commanding his immediate de-
parture for Formosa as Assistant Imperial
High War Commissioner Of the island A
letter received at this port from Annoy
states that during the latter part of
August. General Liu Yung-fu and body
Of 800 men were at SwatOw, anxious TO
cross over to Formosa. 1t so happened
that either the Loksang or one of the
Douglas line OF steamers was at Swatow
and this steamer General Liu was anxious
to charter TO carry him and his men
across the channel. A report, how
ever, was brought in By fishermen
that a squadron Of vessels was cruis-
ing about the vicinity of Annoy, Swatow,
and Formosa, and the captain Of the
steamer refused to take his passengers.
The engagement, therefore, fell through.
General Liu posted back alone TO Canton,
but sent his men in parties over to For
mosa whenever chance offered. When the
steamer in question arrived at Annoy the
Chinese passengers reported that their
steamer had come across a squadron of
three japanese vessels, one of which sent
a boarding boat to examine the ship
papers and cargo. General Liu, therefore,
seems to have bad a barrow escape from
possible capture. 1t is thought that Japa-
nese spies have been at W ork. and evidently
ther were on the lookout for the cele brated
black flag chief.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
WILLIAM WITH THEM.
Germany's Emperor and the East
Prussian Farmers.
His SoIicitude for Agricultural and
Landed Interests viii Never
Be Relaxed.

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-The KreuZ Zsitung,
ultra conservative, states that the address
presented to Emperor William by the
deputalion of the Farmers Alliance of
East Prussia declared it was far from be-
ing the intention of the landed proprietors
to oppose their King, their natural shield
and protector. They would joyfully sac
rifice their last drop of blood for him.
In replying to the de putation the Kreuz
Zsitung states the Emperor said be was
sincerely gratfied 10 learn that his words
at Koenigsberg had been rightly inter-
preted and that East Prussia had ad-
dressed its King in person. confiding in his
paternal care.
He added that it afforded him particular
satisfaction to know that the East Prussians
would be the foremost to follow their King
in the fight for religion, NOR ality ana order.
His solicitude for agricultural and landed
interests, both large and small, would
never relax, while on the other hand, he
trusted to God that with the helpof well-dis-
posed sections of the nation it might be
possible TO lead the fatherland without
serious convulsions through the serious
struggle forced on the country by disin-
tegrating aims.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
ARE FOR PEACE
Negotiations Said to
Be ReOpened
TO END THE STRIFE.
Japan Has a Vigorous
Policy.
READY To PUSH THE WAR.
Must Gain Final Victory
Without Delay.
MATTERS ARE NEAR A CL IMAX.
China Continues to Prepare for Re-
sistance to the invading
Forces.
MATTERS ARE NEAR A CL IMAX.
China Continues to Prepare for Re-
sistance TO the Invading
Forces.

LONDON, Oct 21.-A dispatch from
Shanghai states that negotiations for
peace between China and Japan have been
reopened
Tie Graphic has special to the effect
that the negotiations for peace between
China and japan have been resumed and
are likely 10 be completed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-A telegram was
received at the japanese legation this morn
ing stating that on the 10Th inst, upon the
assembling of the, Diet at Hiroshima,
Count Ito, the Prime Minister of Japan.
made an elaborate speech in the House of
Lords in which he explained at length the
cause of the war between Japan and
China. During the course Of his speech
be read the correspondence which had
passed between the japanese and the Chi
nese Governments before diplomatic rela-
tiOns were suspended and war declared.
The speech made a deep impression on
the House. and the feeling of the Diet
seems to be unanimous in favor of the
course pursued by the Government. The
universal expression is that the war must
be vigorously pursued until it is brought
to Triumphant conclusion. The Diet las
manifested the greatest Willingness to
grant everything asked by the Govern
ment. The House on the Goth inst passed
by unanimous vote the bills introduced
BY the Government relating to war expen-
ditures, which involved an expenditure oil
S150 ON QOO
The morning call., 1894-10-22
MET THE PRINCESS.
Greeted by Emperor William and
PRINCE fieurv


LONDON, Oct. 21.-A dispatch to the
Post from Berlin says Emperor William
and Prince Henry of Prussia left the ban
Qust given in honor of the King of Servia
on Friday to meet Princess Alix, who was
en- route to Livadia, al the Charlottenburg
station. They accompanied her to the
Silesan station, where a supper was
served to the party in the waiting-room.
Both the Emperor and Prince Henry re-
NAMED in the railway station until half
past twelve at night, when Princess Alx
resumed her journey. The dispatch adds
that the Emperor daily receives several
telegrams from Ltvadia. reporting the con-
dition of the Gar. 1t is quite in accord
ance with the usual course OF
the Cars malady, as stated in pri-
vate teiegrams, that he should be still able
to rise and dress at his usual hour. Sud-
denly spasm. accompanied by difficulty
in breathing, attacks him and the nervous
crisis is attended by sharp muscular
pains which cause great agony and
anguish, but there are days when the dis
tressing symptoms are fairly absent. and
the imperial patient regains his normal
condition and even his normal spirits.
The night time is the most dreaded, as
sleep can only be obtained by ever inereas-
ing injections of morphine. In spite of
the latest bulletins there is reason to be-
lieve the Cars life may be prolonged BIZ
careful treatment for weeks, if not for
months. The end generally comes after a
period of collapse and Inconsistencies,
which may last several days.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
REFUSES THE THRONE.
A. Report That the Czarowitz Will
Not Be Russia's Ruler.

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-If the Cars death
should not be fastened owing to recurring
spasms of apoDlexy. both incidental to his
malady, the doctors hope to combat the
ur@mia for some time, The BerIner Tage-
blatt processes to have the best authority
for this statement, and says: DESPITE
all reports the Czsrowitz refuses to sue
ceed to the throne. Therefore an imperial
ukase proclaiming his youngest brother,
the Grand Duke Michael. to be the heir is
asked"
1t is reported that the Czarina did not
learn until Friday how grave her hus-
bands condition is.
WARSAW. Oct 21.-A dispatch from
Yalta says the Czarina is suffering from
nervous collapse and paralysis of the legs.
Her illness was caused by overwork in the
sickroom, loss of sleep aud anxiety The
Grand Duchess Xenia has been confined
to her bed for several days. She is said to
be suffering from premature childbirth.
The morning call., 1894-10-22

accepted the offer and commands Governor
Wei to first collect some 5000 men from his
native province of Human and then march
for the north with ali haste. 1t is intended
that these Human troops. who have been
pouring into Sbantung and Chill
for the past two months from
Yangtze ports and Human, shall
make the second army of Korea" with
Governor Wei as chief in command and
II. L. Chen Ch'ih. The Provincial Judge
OF klnagsa. who led 1000 men the other
day through the Grand canal for Tien-
tsin, having given up his own post for the
purpose, shall be the second in command
OF this second army corps. Thus the lad
vance" army corps is composed nearly en-
tirely of Anhui men of the army of the
Huai," and the second army corps will be
their rivals of the army Of the Slang"
composed and Oficered entirely by Huna-
nese.
To make up for the drain on the regular
army corps guarding Tientsin and it's ap-
prOaches, by the dispatch of the troops
now IN Korea, there has been enrolled,
partly in Chill, but mostly from the
Langkiang provinces, no less than fifty
four battalions, horse. foot and artillery.
or roughly some % 600 men. OF these, re-
marks a telegram received by the Hupao
Yesterday, thuty-oue battalions or some
$4,000 men have already arrived at the
several points they are destined to guard.
Thus for the defense of Tientsin alone. in-
cluding the new levies, the Viceroy Ii will
have by the end of September at least SO,
600 men to rely upon in case of japanese
invasion.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
ADMIRAL ITO'S REPORT.
The Japanese Official Version of the
Great Naval Battle.


YoKoHANA, Sept. 29-The following
telegram was received on the 21st inst. at
the Naval Department from Vice Admiral
Ito, commander of the com bined squad
rons:
I'VE conveyed the army and arrived at
J3nsen on the 18th. On the 14th, leaving
the second flying squadron and the Yaye-
yama behind at JinseD, the rest of the
mep-of-war departed from the port and
arrived at the Tatung on the 18th. The
third flying squadron, torpedo boats. the
Banjo and Amagi were sent up the river
10 Ietsuto to aid the army. On the 10th
the main squadron and The first flying
squadron, the Akagi aud the Saikyo-maru,
numbering twelve warships in all, left the
Iatung, and on the morning of the 18th.
passed Haiyang Island and approached the
port OF Takooshan, when we encountered
the fourteen men-of-war and six torpedo
boats OF the enemy. We had several en-
gagements between l2:45 and s in the
afternoon. At length the enemy's vessels,
Lal YueD, Yang Wei, Chao Yung and a
fourth. which was either the Chh Yuen
or Ching Yuen. were destroyed and sunk.
Many others were greatly damaged.
"ln the battleship Ting Yuen and the
King Yusn fires appeared to have risen
and given great trouble As the night an
preached the enemy's squadron showed a
disposition to fly In the direction Of Fow-
ching and our squadron kept abreast of
them to intercept them. In the night
however, as we kept at a great distance to
provide against the attacks of their tor.
pedo-boats. we lost sight OF the enemy.
TD.,4 thot
across them at daybreak, we steered
toward Meaoutao. but failed to sight a
single vessel next morning. Thinking it
The morning call., 1894-10-22
SUPPLIES FOR JAPAN.
Heavy Orders for Goods Received in
New York


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2L-Within the last
two days heavy orders from Japan have
been placed in New York for canvas
duck suitable for army tents and sails, and
for leather and manufactured boots suit
able for military use. The orders have
not come from the Japanese Government
direct. but from merchants at Yokohama,
WHO have taken contracts for army sup
plies.
These orders are among the first show
ing an Increased demand for military and
domestic goods. such as usually follow a
foreign war.
The reports to the Treasury Department
show that the export trade to China and
Japan had not been stimulated prior to
September l last. Up TO that time the ex-
ports Of arms, powder, etc, to China had
been less than $1,000 twelve months pre-
ceding, to japan only $50. From this it is
concluded that arms and ammunition have
not been exported from this country ex-
cept under cover as general merchandise
The recent orders for canvas and boots
have come since the last years report
was made.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
PAINTED THEIR PORTRAITS.
What a French Artist Says of the
Car and CZariua.

LONDON, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Times from Paris says that NJ. Flamen g,
French artist, who has spent much time
at Gatschina, painting the portraits of the
Czarina and Grand Duchess Xenia, and
who had many chances of seeing the Rus
sian imperial family, says he never knew
man with such passion for work and
such contempt of health as the Car.
Though sometimes suffering to such an
extent that his face became ivid, he re-
fused to permit any medical examiG alton
to be made.
The Czarewitch expressed to M. Flam-
eng intense longing to visit Paris,
which appeared to be a sort of paradise
to the whole imperial family. The Grand
Duchess Xeaia once jokingly remarked to
III. Flameng: "Were | asked to be Presi-
| dent OF the Republic at Paris should ac-
| cept Immediately"
The morning call., 1894-10-22

cfficer very we'll known TO foreigners in
that port, has arrived there from his post
in the interior OF the PROVING g accompanied
by $50 foreign-drlled cavalry and three
batteries OF horse artillery. At the gen.
erals first audience with the Viceroy the
former volunteered for active service in
Korea, permission being accorded with an
order 10 raise another three batteries of
horse artillery and one more battalion of
cavalry before starting for the scene of
operations. Many retired officers and time
expired soldiers belon ging to General Hsu's
old command, who had come TO Tientsi1
purposing TO volunteer f0r the war, have
since joined their old commander, SO that
General Hsu expects 10 lead his we'll
appointed brigade Of 1000 horse aud six
batteries of horse artillery en- route for
Korea by the 1st of October.
A telegram has been received at
TieDtsin from General Yeh Chih-chao,
commander = in chief OF the "adyance
Chinese army of Korea" asking the Pei
yang authorities to forward with all dis
patch cot;on-wadded clothes for the troops
under him. Fifty-six Thousand suits are
required and the same number of sheep
skin overalls for the same purpose The
health of the troops Ga September) was
good.
A lieutenant of the celebrated late Mar
quis Tso Tsung-t'ang and his special
protege. the late Lin Chin-t'ans, ex-Gov-
ernor of Chinese Turkestan, who died on
the 10th ultmo, named Wei Kuang-tao.
who succeeded Liu Chin-tang as Acting
Governor of Chinese Turkestan while he
held the Provincial Treasurer's seals hut
who has been in retirement about three
years, has since memorialized the throne
offering to 90 TO Korea. The throne has
The morning call., 1894-10-22
ANOTHER POISONING STORY.
This Time 1t Is Started by a Vienna
Paper.

LONDON. Oct. 22.-The Daily News has
this from its Vienna cores pondent: A
cipher telegram received here from Russia
yesterday declared it was impossible to
send news except by letter across the
frontier. A Vienna daily asserts the
Cars illness is the consequence of arsen-
ical poisoning.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
News discredits the report that the Czare-
witch has renounced the succession
From ST. Petersburg the News hears the
latest advces from Livedia that, des pite
the fact he is out Of bed, the Cars case is
hopeless. The doctors have discovered
that be has cancer. In the past ten day
he has lost thirty-two pounds.
The excitement here and in Moscow is
indescribable
The morning call., 1894-10-22

with victory may accept without loss of
dignity doubtless they will be welcomed
ana carefully deliberated. but even in the
process of deliberation Japan would have
10 follow up her land. successes in order
that their results shall not be mipimized.
An armistice then is impossible. The
'i'ie oet"een thls and the winter is brief,
80 orlel that each day lost enhances ten
ioiu lie possibilities Of Japan's failure to
strlke decisive blow this season. Oppor-
tuhiues once lest do nat recur. If the
powers are prepared to guarantee to Japan
lne control of Korea there can be little
ooubt but that she will Willingly conclude
peace, but IL must be peace. not an armis-
eice' China's policy is ever procrastina-
tlon. That she is anxious TO postpone the
connict Is only in keeping with her an
cIept traditions and her present needs
but ln Japan temporary suspension of
nostiitieS would be as unpopular as its re-
suits would be futile. The japanese
know The wiles of Chinese diplomacy bet
ter tnan any other people. They mis- trust
Ihihas intentions, and Insist upon a Wig
orons cam paign. And If they are correct
III thelr conclusions as TO the relative
capabilities of Chinese and japanese
troops at the present movement, then the
japanese people are right. They must be
ID Peklng this winter, or they must never
hope to get there. There may be those
who are skeptlcal of the feasibility of the
scheme, but none can doubt its vital i'm
portance.
CHIEF OF THE BLACK FLAGS.
he Is Going to Formosa and Not to
Korea.
SHANGHAI. Sept. 14-Accordng to dis
The morning call., 1894-10-22
SPECIAL PRESS CENSORSHIP.
Great Difficulty in Obtaining News

Great Difficulty in Obtaining News
at st. Petersburg.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-Priyate news from
Llvadia is IN no way reassuring. An Off
cial step has been taken in regard to the
appearance of bulletins IN the press which
is curious to say the least. The Russian
newspapers have been requested to print
copies of their respective journals for sub
seribers in Livadia omittipg the bulletins
altogether. This is now being done. The
widest rumOrs are circulating in st.
Petersburg, and special censor has been
appointed to control all press kilograms
concerning the condition of the Gar and
the doings generally of the imperial
family. ALI dispatches have. therefore,
to be passed on by the ordinary censor
and to be inspected by the special censor,
and they are mostly altered a great deal
before they reach the telegraph offices.
Another curious instance of suppression
of news may be mentioned. Judging by
the telegraphic inquiries received here
from abroad there must be far more visI-
DIC COuCcIu III Luo 1UEGlSu
capitals than Is noticed on the surface al
St. Petersburg. where the press Is not
allowed to utter single word of sorrow
at the sickness or their monarch. Even
the Ministers and high officials of state,
who themselves are astonished at the
mysterious and tardy way the little official
news vouchsafed is sent from the Crimea,
have to telephone all day long and half
through the night to the Office OF the Off
clal Gazette begging information.
in the remoter parts of the empire there
are probably whole populations who have
hardly vet heard the Gar is i'll. AS a
Russian has expressed it, the Russian
newspapers are waiting to know when
the police will allow them to weep and to
express their feelings freely.