davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04
ON THE FENCE.
Uncle Sam Will SIT There Comfort
ably While the European
Powers Settle AfFairs
In the East.

Special from Washington says:
The attitude of the United States
on the eastern war trouble has been
made clear to the various powers
Interested. In brief IL is that the
unvarying policy of this country Is
not to form alliances which may
involve 1t in complications with
the countries Of Europe or Asia.
II is a reassertion of the policy of
isolation, except in so far as this
country may be able to exert a
kindly or advisory influence to-
ward the adjustment of trouble in
volving eastern nations. The fore
going is now accepted Ivy diplomats
here as the policy which will guide
the United States in the pending
European complications over the
Japan-China settlement.
At one time within recent days
there was prospect that the
United States might cooperate
with Great Britain and Italy In
endea voring to effect 4 solution of
the Japan. China trouble and the
belligerent protest Of Russia,
France and Germany. Such ac.
tion, IL 1t had been taken, would
not have been in the nature Of as.
sistance to japan, but merely an
cxertion of joint influence to per
suade China to ratify the peace
agreement. 1t is said by diplomats
that as Japan has already ratified
the agreement, similar action by
China would make it effective
While therefore Russia, France
and Germany were protesting Al
Toxic the desire of the other pow
ers was to bring to bear their in
fluences at Pekin.
1t is known positively that Italy
policy Is that Of neutral, but tina
it favors the execution Of the ia
pan.China agreement as already
made, and to this extent its sym
pathies are with Japan. This viii
not, however, 60 to the extent o
opposing the Russo Franco-Ger
man alliance. 1t IL understOo,
that Great Britain's course is alonj
the same lines. So far as the Unit
ed States is concerned there vii
be no cooperation rs already stat
ell, except in such kindly way a
may seem for the interest Of al
concerned, but always short of al
alliance or the possibilities Of forci
BILE complications.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04
ToTHE EDITOR OF THE SENTINEL.

DEARLY BELovED: Your com
munication in this weeks Sentinel
reminds me that you have, at last,
burst out of your shell-PoOr Alex
ander! He seems to always have
a pick at the OHIO DEMOCRAT and
often at me; why this IS so seems
incomprehensible even to giant (Y)
minds like his. When he ex-
hausts his spleen on me he general
ly misses his mark. Will he, in his
lamb like way, be kind enough to
tell where the community can find
a paper known as "The Dollison
Democrat" which he SO often
quotes in his very polite produc-
tion.
This distinguished Editor knew
when he wrote those false state
ments, that I have nothing to do
with any matter in the OHIO DEM.
ocRAT, aside from my own busi-
ness. 1t matters hut little with
me what course the OHIO DEMO.
Graf takes in anything. So, friend
Alex, just let IT "puke." "This is
business" He says: "The proprie.
tor of the Sentinel is not like the
proprietor of the Dollison Demo-
crat." We sincerely hope he tells
the truth in this statement, and
glad to know there Is none so
rotten as he. We see that our
learned editor has been reading
the New York Herald, and his
giant mind is much taken up with
a certain remedy that will
"cure worms in dogs" Now, as we
don't deal in dogs we know but
little about "worms in dogs" But
if the editor of the Sentinel needs
worm medicine for his own frail
system, he can come to the City
Drug Store and get Collisions Worm
Specific, and use it as directed and
it will kill every worm in his body
and in no, way injure Alex. Try a
bottle. Don't use "Prof. Favre'.
Specific"
Now, in all candor, Mr.. Wilson
knew when he wrote the Sentinel
matter that was not the author
ofthe piece in the OHIO DEMOCRAT
But for reasons unknown to me, he
must try to "trip me up" again like
he did on the Republican temper
ance day in Columbus last fall.
have this to say that don't
write for papers, and if I did 1
would write something the people
want to read, and not indulge
in writing about "worms in
dogs" / have never said one word
against the Keely Cure, but always
spoke Well of it.
G. w. DoLLIsoN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04
An Excursion to Michigan for Every.
body.

On Thursday, May 7th, the Buck
eye Route, Columbus, Hooking
Valley 4 Toledo Railway, will sell
excursion tickets to points in the
Great State Of Michigan, at the ex-
tremely low rate of one fare for the
round trip. AT that time the first
trees will all be in bloom and the
country In general will be most at.
tractive for the excursiOnists. As
the excursion rates will not cover
all paints In Michigan bu' only GER
tain territory we kindly ask that
you call ON Agents Of the G. II. v.
4 +. Ny for full particulars, or
write w. II. Fisher, General Pass
enger a Ticket Agent, Buckeye
Route, Columbus, Ohio
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04
THE WARLIKE JAPS.

The war between China and
Japan is closed, but the trouble is
not over. Recent information is
that Russia, France and Germany
want Il modification of the terms
of the treaty of peace, and they are
able to make grea deal Of fuss If
they don't get what they want.
Japan, it is declared, fears that If
she makes concessions there will
be revolution in that country.
The japanese are on their mettle
now, and in matters of war do not
stop to see if they are in danger of
being outclassed.
AT the inception of the late war
it was said that the people OF Japan
were in rebellious state on ac-
count of the immense cost of their
civilization, and it was thought inn
porfant to have foreign war to
stimulate patriotism and make the
taxpayers feel that they were get
ting something for their outlay.
Now that they have IT in prospect
under the terms Ct the treaty-a
great accretion of territory and a
handsome money indemnity-they
are not inclined to give it up. War
was paying Investment. Here
after, when they nee other i'm
provements they need; when they
want to educate few more young
men in law and war, and build
another fleet or two, they will 60
out and lick neighboring nation
and get the necessary money; that
is, they may do II If they are not
induced to change their plans by
the interference Of other countries.
l-Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04

ACCORDING to the views of Au-
ditor of State Poe there is only one
man in the Republican ranks that
is fit to run for the governorship
this fall, and he modestly says that
that individual is himself.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04
years

THE Republicans of Fayette Go.
will present the name of Harry M.
Daugherty for Attorney General at
the coming Republican State Con-
vcntiOn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04

THE sending of four war vessels
to Nicaragus at this stage of the
game is like the old saying that
"aspoliceman always turns up after
the fight is over"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04

IT Is now claimed that De Maur-
Ter is not the author of Trilby. Au-
thority says that the book has been
common property for seventy-fve
wears.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04

= WHOEVER is nominated by the
republicans for governor will be a
good, safe man.-JOurn0I
State Auditor Poe says this man
must be himself.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04
ExeursIou to Michigan.

A special twenty.dny excursion
70 points In Michigan At one fare
for round trip, May 7th, Is offered
by the Baltimore 4 Southwestern
Railway. Ask any aGept Of this
line for partlcuIars, nr address !. ~.
ChesbrOuGh. General Passenger
Agent, 81! Louis. No. i
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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 adj
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, 1894-05-04

Ticte5S qn saIe % all The principal cities Of
naY f9G1kes end PaT!oye eaTs on all express
trSl7o re- <laG e0nnecti0ns Tor all ilppofian1
t'xn& lit aGent w!ll give you fAil infor-.
nf o(16o QonPernlnE the Buckeye H0ntea or
yoll eoa1 14dEess ": II FIsHEHs Qeney55 ene
SenGot - Ticket Agent ColHmbno, QhlP
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04

greatly shortened. It also promotes the
secretion Of an abundance of nourishmeut
for the child.
Mrs. DORA A. GUTHRIE. of Oakley, Ose,son Co.,
zfnw., writes when I began taking DR..
stand on my feet without suffering almost death.
Now do all my housework, washing cooking,
sewing aud everything for my family Of eight.
am stouter now than have been in six years
Your Favorite Prescription Is the best TO take
before confinement. or at least II proved 50 with
me. never suffered SO little with any of my
children as did with my last"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04
MOTHERS

and those soon to be.
com e m 9th ers,
should know that DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription robs
childbirth Of its tor
tures, terrors and
dangers to both
mother and child, by
aiding nature in pre-
pairing the system
for parturition.
Thereby "labor',I I"
and the period oil
confinement are
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04

Is the Shortest and Quickest to
DELAWARE, MARION ,FOS-
TORIA, TOLEDO, DETROIT, CHICAGO
--to points in---
CANADA, and the W EST and
NORTH WEST.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04

LET'S lay the Monroe doctrine
on the shelf.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04

-KarI's Clover ROot, the great
blood purifier gives freshness and
elearness To tho complexion and
cures Constipation, 21cts, 5Octs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04

"Mystic Curevfor Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In one to
three days. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and myster-
ious. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly
bcnetits, Is cts. Sold by F. Har-
ringtrn, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04
A Hat to Top Him Out

hat store prices, either. can save you money on
for your money try They up date in style
and down to low water mark in price. There IS
difference Of opinion among who dress we'll. If
all thought exactly alike there would be only style
of garment worn. But tastes differ in the selection,
hence, the necessity for our large variety
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-23
HONOLULU IRON WORKS.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS, BOILERS
COOLERS, Iron, BRASS AND LEAD
CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
Order. Particular attention paid to Ships
Blacksmithing. Job work executed at ShoIt
,,oAir.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-23
BLAIR.
CURTIN.



ton of the war. When the state was
threatened by invasion, he convened the
legislature and got authority to raise a
corps for home defense, That was the
origin of the Pennsylvania Reserve corps,
which afterward made famous record in
the field. Curtin, like Andrew, was gov
ernor through the whole war.
In the west the dangers threatening the
national capital were not the first questions
after the fall of Sumter, but the defense of
their own extensive border. Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa all lay contiguous to 50
called border states, where the sentiment
was divided and hostile feeling was believed
to hold sway Kirkwood of Iowa, Yates of
Illinois, Morton of Indiana and Dennison
of Ohio were the peers of Andrew and Cur
tin as leaders in the great uprising of 1861.
Kirkwood answered President Lincoln's
call for 1900 militia by pledging every
fighting man in the state and every dollar
of her money and credit" Yates, whose
war nickname of Dick became a household
word, convened the legislature Of Illinois
on April IL, the day the Confederate guns
opened upon Sumter. He had the fore
thought TO garrison Cairo and forestall a
Confederate movement for the seizure of
that valuable position. II was from Yates
that Grant received his first recognition
and appointment.
Morton offered the president 10000 sol
diers and convened the Indiana legislature
A.
coo The legislature afterward went back
On the war governor" and refused to re-
ceive his messages, but he in turn calmly
ignored the legislature and borrowed mon
ey privately to carry the state bonds and
pay expenses. throughout the warhe was
a champion Of the Kentucky Unionists
and gave them arms for home defense.
Dennison of Ohio held Office but one year
Of the warperiod, 1861, yet he made record
that carried him into a cabinet position In
Eincolu's second term. He placed Nc
Clellnn in the field and secured his appoint
ment as general. Dennison like Morton
and Yates, had keen eye for the border.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-23

DENNIsoN. MORGAN.
cities and towns of the state in honor of the
old Mon. He inspected the militia rolls
and equipments and responded to the pres
ident's call in April with II regiment armed
with borrowed rifles.
In New York Morgan was the first war
governor" He held office until January,
1868 and sent out 223,0O0 soldiers during
that time. He also placed New York har-
Dor IN a state of defense. Seymour sue
ceeded Morgan. While Il private citizen
he hud exerted himself to raise soldiers. He
was in the executive chair when Lee in
vaded Pennsylvania in 1868 and sent 1900
militia soldiers fully equipped to Harris
burg ahead of Ohio, Delaware, New Jersey
and Maryland. Pennsylvania, even, was
behindhaud in the matter. There were over
| 100 New York regiments in Pennsylvania
during the Gettysburg campaign, and while
| the state was drained of volunteers and
militia the draft riots broke out in New
York city.
Far-off Kansas, the great war state, was
led by Robinson, who organized the most
of its regiments in 1923.
Ramsey of Minnesota was the war gov
ernor' until 1864, when he was succeeded
by Colonel Miller, who was elected while
at the front, sword in hand.
| Harvey of Wisconsin was the only iva
T. governor who died in harness." He wa
drowned ut Pittsburg Landing, where h
went to direct an expedition for the relie
of the wounded soldiers from Shiloh
The brisk little soldier state of New Jer
sey was led by Governor Olden, who toiled
night and day to keep his commonwealth
abreast of the times During his war term
of 81 months he was absent from the cap
L. Il lni . Ia only AAxx-n,
governor of Michigan, in January, 1861
promised the president the whole military
power of the state to maintain Liberty
and Union, one and inseparable, now anC
forever" He summoned the Legislature
together by proclamation on April 2, and
before it convened the May following, calleC
out 900 volunteers.
The governors who assumed Office aftel
the great crisis of 1861 had passed tool
their share of the burden of keeping tn
ranks full and of holding the people II
their task Some of them missed fame
others shared it with their predecessors
In Maine Washburne was succeeded b.
Coburn and afterward came Cory Berr
and then Gilman took the chair in New
Hampshire In Ohio Todd and the
3 Brough each had term during tn
war period Fairbanks of Vermont CAV
way to Holbrook, and Holbrook to Smith
In Wisconsin Solomon took the chair mad
vacant by Harvey's tragic death, and Levi
followed Solomon. In Iowa Stone SUI
ceeded Kirkwood in 1864, and in New Jel
sey Parker succeeded Olden.
Delaware had two governors in the wa
period, Burton and Cannon, and Rhod
Island two acting in place Of Colon
Sprague, Bartlett and Cozzens, and q;
regular incumbent, Smith, from 1858 :
1868. As between themselves there wa
glory enough to go around for the IVA
governors" but the people and histoi
have forgotten too soon how the tenders
the great ship of state were piloted throug
the terrible storm of war.
GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-23

lie urged the government within four
weeks after the outbreak to seize promi-
nent points in Kentucky and secure con
troll of its railroads in order to head oil the
operations Of the Coufederates. His advice
In that direction was not needed for
months, but he succeeded better with re
gard to West Virginia, After obtaining Nc
Clellan's appointment to Federal com
maud in Ohio he secured the extension of
the department so rs to include West Nir-
glnia and promptly threw Ohio troops
into that territory. During eight months
of actual war he put into the field lOj regi-
ments, and the state was credited with an
excess above her quota of 10000 volunteers.
But the zeal Of those governors whose
states were in danger of invasion did not
outrun that of those in territory remote
from the hostile border Washburne OF
Maine declared that the south had no right
to secedewithout a change in the constltu-
ton and pledged all the resources OF the
state in men and money to support the
! Union. Washburne was the grandson oil
Revolutionary soldier and descendant OF
| the first secretary of the Plymouth colony.
He was in Office from 1861 to 1868 and Is
known to history as Names war gov
ernorr Goodwin of New Hampshire
brought his state into line by raising S6OO,'
900 private money and organizing 10 regi
meuts. Goodwin was the first war gov
ernor" of the state.
Rhode Islands first war governor" vii
liam Sprague, marched to Washington al
the head of regiment.
Buckingham of Connecticut ordered The
militia to put its ranks in war trim as early
as January, 1861, and on his own response
bility purchased equipments for 5000 men
When Sumter fell, he led off at wa
meeting in Norwich with n fervid wa
speech and subscription of $1,000 to rails
troops He was Connecticut's only iva
governor"
Fairbanks of Vermont worked up
Union demonstration as early as Jan.
1861, by having salutes fired in the chic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-23
Kamehameha Girls
School.

The first term of Kamehameha Girls
School opens WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,
Applications for admission may be adj
dressed to Miss Pope, either at kameha-
meha Manual, or Miss Pope will be in
the Hawaiian kindergarten Room,
Queen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings
from 9 to -, where she will be pleased
to meet applicants. The tuition is Fifty
Dollars year. No applicants received
under twelve years OF age. 475-l0t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-23

In Paris the other day young and good
looking woman stopped cab on the boule-
ward and ordered to be driven to the Rue
st. Martin. Before entering the cab the
woman asked the coachman TO give her
change for 8 franc piece, which the latter
did. As the cab began to move she made q
sign TO man standing on the pavement,
who began 70 run alongside one of the win
dows. An instant later the passersby on
the boulevard were surprised to see the
coachman spring from his seat, wrench
open the door and demand his purse, which
he declared his fare had stolen 1t appeared
that as soon AS she had entered the cab she
had let down the front window and alb
stracted the coachman's purse. The change
for francs had only been asked for In order
to see in what pocket he kept his money.
As soon as she got possession of the purse
she had thrown it to the man running
alongside. This the coachman had observed
and at once became aware Of the loss which
he had sustained. The woman was at once
arrested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-23

The fakir was selling handkerchiefs on
the street corner when reporter happened
along.
Buy fine linen handkerchief" said the
fakir, with a familiar wink. They're
worth 25 cents of any mans money, but
you can have one for dime"
"Where did you get them'" inquired the
reporter.
IAN Irish friend of mine died and willed
them to me That's how can sell them 50
cheap"
as this your first place of sellingf"
mo. was in Toledo last week"
"Sell any thereS"
look of disgust passed over the fakir's
face.
THAT'S a jay town." he said. "They
don't use handkerchiefs down there except
to frame them and hang in their parlors"
Didn't you get any money out of the
town at allY"
MONEY!" queried the fakir Money!
Why, friend, Toledo dollar is worth Sl7.2
anywhere else in the country, and you can't
find one except in dime museum. &c
down there some time and try to separate
one from a Toledo man and see for your
self and the fakir stopped talking to sell
dozen handkerchiefs. Detroit Free Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-23

LMOST two
thirds Of the
troops Of the
Union armies hail
ed from six of the
northern states.
Those six states
sent to the field
over1,7 600 men.
Four of them sent
over 100000 men
each. Each Of the
four states had un.
der arms at all
timesa force equal
to the bel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-23
Navigation Taught
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

l will take limited number of pupils
to teach them navigation. For full
particulars and terms apply to the I'M
dersigned at Scharf & Co.'S. book store,
Arlington Block, Hotel street.
PAUL v. PANNENBERG,
Mutual Telephone 62l. T. o. Box SO.
4S7-lmo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-23
OUR WAR GOVERNORS
MEN WHO PLOTTED THEIR STATES
IN THE WAR CRISIS.

The Armies Of Single states Held the Bal
ance Of Power, and Lenders Like Nor
gan, Curtin, Andrew and Morton Placed
Them In the Union Line.
copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserycd.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-23
KRkJEWSKI'S
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii
~ an Islands for the Kraewski Patent Sugar Cane Crush
prepared receive orders for the be
delivered IN for the crop
This machine which has been invented but few has
been adopted by number manufacturers
especially Cuba where first trial and where
became extremely popular Nearly onehrd of the whole
made Cuba being made with the assistance of these
cruher These cruher have also proved great in
other West Indian Islands, and Louisiana be by test
monas on hand.
These crushers when attached any mill will
capacity by from will improve extraction
will regulate feed the mill We have three
in the way For further particulars enquire the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CD.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-24
4 FIRST-CLASS SHOW.

The entertainment of the st. Patrick's cor
net band on Friday evening was one of the
best home talent shows given here. The pro-
grammc, as published on Thursday, was car
ried out, except in two numbers, Messrs. Nc
Elhenny and Thesis being unable to attend.
IL. IL. Boyle, of Lansford, filled their places
with musical selections and songs. The intro
duction of CoXey's Army band made great
MT and the musicians were repeatedly encor-
ed. "The Greatest Show on Earth, one-act
farce, was also well-done, and gave all the
prominent features of great circus The in
diVidual performers did very well, and the
various solos, reetations, etc., were generous
ly applauded.
The fantastic street parade made by the
band before the entertainment was very good.