davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-22


Meeting called to order by Pres.
Comrade Lowry, who introduced
Comrade G. B. Taylor, of New
Plymouth, who spoke in his usual
happy way. Rev. Taylor's address
was full of pleasing, as well as
pathetic features. He enlisted his
hearers at the trumpet call; car
ried them onto the furious battle
field, mid the roaring death bear
ing agents of hell; back to the hos
pitaI with the dying and wounded
into the hardships and pleasantries
of the camp life, and mustered
them out at the close. Comrade
Taylor was followed by music by
the Logan band. Then was intro.
duced some school children who
gave very pretty exhibition Of the
flag drill,acc ompanicd by the sing.
Ing of America aud the Bed White
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-09-22
Notice of Insolvency.

On the q. day OF August 1904, tho probate
court Of Hooking county, Ohio. declared the
S ssSs ps e e
70 present their claims against the estate ~
the nndoyaigned, TOR RllowRnc0s within kix
m!gonths !g rom she ttme " above mentioned. or
t,tsss : ys5sss'ss y ~ AAs%si Ass@si' & va,
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

The Denver Homeopathic College and
Hospital has filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary Of state. The incorpora-
tors and board OF directors are Drs n. G.
Burnham, j. h. Kinley, T. II. King, s. a.
Smythe, j. w Anderson and W. F. Burg
This new institution, established to propagate
the Homeopathic faith In this section of the
country, will be the only one of i,s kind be-
tween st. Louis and San Francisco. IL is
backed by the entire Homeopathic fraternity
OF the city, comprising many of the leading
physicians, and number of wealthy people
who are interested in the cause. a suitable
building will be erected at once
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24
WRECK ON THE ROCK ISLAND.
1"hu on the Track Causes the pcrn,Iipy
OF /" Freisht-Five Men Badly
IpjureI

rive men were horribly cut up and man.
eiea IN freight wreck 90 the Rock Island
near Limon' Colorado. Saturday afternoon,
Two of them will die.
ne wreck was caused by the engine run
hihE INTO drift OF sand that had blown upon
the track NfN"
Heer 'talcott, Fireman Davis, Con-
49,, i.on and Brakeman Mixer were
;, nur. Walcott was crushed almost TO
aoa'h' .avlng received internal injuries which
pronounced fatal, besides being horri-
D'' scelded from head TO foot He was re-
.nca only to suffer torments. Davis had sew
eral ribs broken, splinter from one of which
had penetrated his lung. In addition to this
deadly injury, he had big splinter, split from
the timbers of the engine, run clear through
his right foot. Fulton had no bones broken,
but was pressed so hard against the chest that
he almost expired. He has chance OF re-
coyery.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24
THE SEAT OF WAR.
shifted from Denver to Crippi" Creek
-f,erIH Bowers Calls for All to
Ec-ist the Strikes.


Ecsi-t the sirikc-s.
ON the I,th Governor Waite ordered out all
Of the First regiments portion of the Second,
the thailcc Light Artillery and the Signal
Corps to Cripple Creek. This was done at
the earnest and repeated call of Sheriff Bow
crs, who iclegraphcd his inability 10 cope
with :he situation. He notified the governor
ghat ZOO armed miners were defyiug his
authority and that he deemed the condition Of
affairs critical in the extreme since the CON
flict of miners and deputy shcriff- on Bull
ain the previous night.
The governor hesitatcd somewhat before
sending the soldiers to the camp and after
the Denver contingent was far on It's way 10
the scene of the trouble, he almost decided to
revoke the previous orders But At the ur-
gent request OF the sheriff In the camp the
soldiers were permitted to proceed on their
way.
The appeal of Sheriff Bowers was caused by
the action Of party OF miners who on Friday
,nght captured six deputy shcrifls and had
diem arralgncd ut Altman for carrying con-
rcaled weapons. The deputies were dis
charged by the Judge.
There was no more trouble of a serious ma
turc, but spirit of unrest pervaded the
town and the surrounding country. The
mine operators seemed to feel that fight was
on hand and the rcfore welcomed the coming
of the militia The union miners insisted
that there would be no trouble and that the
sheriff would have no real difficulty in keep
Ing lawlcssncss in check. They express ed de-
Termination to do all in their power to keep
tire peace and to prevent trouble. No acts of
violence were committed in the camp yester-
day. though there were several exciting &C.
,nrrences and many alarming rumors and
sensations.
At an early hour Saturday morning, the
mayor of Altman, NJ. e. Dean, and the depu
'tr marshal OF the town, Dick Dailey, were
arrested Early in the afternoon John Cald-
erwood, the president of the Miners Union,
was found by a deputy sheriff and also ar
rested The three men were taken to the
county Jail at Colorado Springs. Later Wal
ter Russell, vice president of the Miners
Union, was arrested at Victor
4, is hoped that the presence Of troops will
prevent any outbreak on account OF the mines
,urring on the noii-unon scale.
sunday evening conference took place be-
tween General Tarsney and Brigad!er Gen
fral Brooks on one side and delegates from
the Miners Union on the other The miners
in response TO questions, said that they did
not intend TO resist the sheriff in serving pro
crsses and arresting them on charges for dis
rrrardine the Injunction OF Judge Campbell.
They denied in the most positive manner ever
isYisr In inY way dlsobeyc1 the rluDctiaN
il' ;a gglt ana thereby being IL contempt
They said l!iel 81 The iinic oi The arrest Of tns
lspaiy ihsrIss ihtIr union Hai In tssslat aEg
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

In all diseases Of tho nasal mucous mem.
hrane the remedy used must be non-lrrltating.
Nothing satisfactory can he accomplished
with douches, snuiTs or powders, because
they are all Irritating. do not reach the af-
fccted surfaces and should be abandoned MS
failures. multitude of persons who had for
years borne all the worry and pain that en-.
tarrh can lnflct testify TO radical and perma-
ncnt cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

my one Oh 1hem as union man had anything
W WIN IL The arrests, they claimed we're
'""ue oy regularly appointed officers of tho
'o"h Oh Altman, aud If these men had made
a mistake they could not, as an organized
oooy OF laboring men, oe held responsible for
''heri'i bowers sauts the troops to remain
io' several days and they will probably do 60
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

Ask about the wonderful climate and re-
sources of Southern California. There never
WAS such an opportunity for home seekers.
For information regarding this section, adj
dress, j. A. Allison, Brewster block, san
Diego California.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

AT Mercur in the Camp Floyd District Our
pamphlet tells you all.
Geo. Ady, Gen'l Agt. L. p. Sys., Denver,
Colo, or d. T.. Burlcy, Gen'l Agt. L. r Sys,,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

A perfect cure. Mr.. Edward Z. Brough.
ton, li0 w. 18th St, New York City, n. v,
says this: Il have used several bottles of Dr.
Bul's Cough Syrup in my family and find fl
a perfect cure. / chcerfully recommed IT.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

An observer has discovered that when n
Chnaman is pleased he takes off his shoes
and opens his mouth
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

1t Is not strange that the stove manufsc-
turers should be i hy ardor for the crate
cause.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

Spriggins says his wife IS SO short that she
has to stand on chair. to reach the top OF
her hend.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

II some men were half as big as they think
lnrgcd.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

How 10 reach the Camp Floyd District and
a description OF the mines. Send for our
pamphlet; 1t will tell yod.
Geo. Ady, Genn Ast. Z, T, sys.. Den,vr,
Colo, or d +. Burnley, Gcn'l Agt. L. 7. sysp
Salt Lake city, Utah.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

The theatrical .footlght has made many a
head light.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

al don't come a-mlss," observed widow
leading her prospective second husband to
the altar.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

Send two 2-cent stamps to The Road Pub
fishing Co, Denver Colo, and get sample
copy OF The Road and one of their great Eng
lish Octopus maps free,
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

The most weeds are to be found III tina deld
g! the nan Tha telks the lQvdes' sbost BIZ
asi1 ishafi
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

\ couple of Irishmen were stand
ing near a cotton press in Il Texas
town watching tho hugo bales of
cotton being reduced to their lowest
numorators and denominators, so to
speak.
Tim, Id ioik to put We under
that and squoze the divil out Of ycz, :"
said one of them.
Would ye, indadc." was the re-
ply. "Squazc the divil out of YOUR
self and there would be nothing left. :"
Texas Siftings
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

1t 10 unfortunate Tor q shoemaker when his
customers are unable to foot their bills.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

il,st ai tsssp.'t The hehWIasId sb!.ptfsa
to ths neH bfGtHl
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

Iianson's Magic Corn satve."
Warranted to cure, money reflnl.I Asf
your druggist for It. Prirs Is cents
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

Tho man who loses is never accused OF moi
playing fair
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

does not require a legal education to go
inb the son-in.law business.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

1t is said that man from thc Pine Tree
State can I've told by the pitch Of voice.
A natural man is combination of strealis
Of good and bad.
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

teakettle can sing when merely filed
with water. But man, proud man, is no tea
kettle
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case OF tatarrh that cannot he cured by
Halls CatHrrh Cure.
Il / ItIE<rEy g. gp r,laI, n
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

T. ]. tIIENEI K 90, TOIcdO, Q.
We, The Undersigned have known L. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm,
WEST Il TRUAN. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.. NALpING, kINNAN " MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls tntarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the System. Testimonials sent free.
Price zoe. per ho'r''' N''a hy all Druggists
Coffee may go up, but the cross. roads va
rlety Of parched corn Will be as abundant as
The Meeker herald., 1894-03-24

shiloh's Consumption Cure
n sold on n guarantee. II cures luriprut ConsEnT.
ton T. Is the best Cough Cure 25cts 5Dcts s!tti
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
Diptheria Epidemic.

STURGFs, Ky, Oct. 26.-The fearful and death dealing plague of diptheria is raging opposite Caseyville, in Illinois, and coffins can hardly be furnished fast enough with which to bury the dead. Not fewer than forty deaths have oc- cured doing the week. A man from across the river arrived at Caseyville today for the fifth coffin furnished to one family. The plague has crossed the Ohio and is epidemic at Caseyville and Mulfortown. having been brought thither by families from Illinois, fleeing from it's ravages. All shools have been closed. The community is in general state of alarm. A number of physicians from elsewhere have been called to as- sist in batting the disease. Local doctors thus far have been utterly pow erless to arrest the epidemic.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
Is TO 1.
Not Question of Silver Coinage
 But School Elections.

Not a Question of Silver Coinage
 But School Elections.
 The first of the numerous Maricopa county school election contests of this year yesterday found it's way into the district court. It came from district No. 6 in the form of a quo warranto proceeding in which I. M. Boner is the relator and Ellis McFall the defendant. The complaint alleges that at the late school election in that district the re- lator received sixteen votes and the de- fendant one, the figures being coin cidental it will be observed with the ratio at which Judge Buck and many other persons on this side of the Missis- sippi river persistently demand that the government shall engage in the free and unrestricted coinage of silver. Notwithstanding MT. McFalPs apparent minority, the complaint states that he continues to exercise the duties of school trustee in District No. just as if nothing happened, disre- garding an expression of the patrons of that district. The relator petitions Judge Baker to brush up his math- ematics and determine whether or not sixteen is greater than one. If it should be found to be so the relator wants the defendant busted from the high and re- sponsible position in which he persists in maintaining himself.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
A HAWAIIAN CABLE.
Proposed Line From Canada to
 Australia.
Will Touch at Honolulu, Fiji Islands and Samoa-Some
 Obstacles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Messrs. Flemming and Mercer have returned from Hawaii, where they have been making Investigations on the authority of the British government in the inter- est of the proposed Canadian Australian cable to touch at the Sandwich islands, Fiji and Samoa.
 By the terms of the reciprocity treaty between the United States and Hawaii the latter is for bidden to grant to any other power any lease of or lien upon any portion Of Hawaiian territory.
 Negotiations are now ending seeking to have the United States government grant privileges leasing Neckar island for the cable station. If this consent is obtained. Hawaii, upon certain other conditions, will soon have cable com munication with America.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
A CRUEL HARDSHIP.
Ruling That a Soldier Cannot
 Recover for Loss.
The Acting Secretary of War WilE Ask 70 Have the Law EQult-
 ably Amended.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Recent decis- ions of the second comptroller of the treasury relative to the right of en- listed men of the army to recover money from the government for per sonal. property lost while In the govern ment service, have shown the law, if properly construed, works great injus- tice on the private soldier, in that it does not permit reim bprsement for loss, and Acting Secretary Doe, who has carefully examined several cases which have been rejected under the comptrol- ler's decision, has been so impressed with that fact that he determined to recommend to congress an amendment. of the law in the soldiers interest
 One case of this kind grew out of a railroad wreck near Sacramento during the strike when two enlisted men lost their clothing when in line of duty. Another aoldier ordered to attend the funeral of the late Mayor Harrison at Chicago had an overcoat stolen though he had it by order in the depot. In each of these cases the comptroller held the law did not permit reimbursement.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
PoStOffiCe BurglariZed.

CHARLESTON, S. C.. Oct. 26.-A spe- cial to the News and Courier from Ben nettsville, s. O., says: The postofice here was robbed this morning about 3 o'clock. The safe was blown open with dynamite and it's contents taken. The stamps in the office were also taken. The amount of the loss could not be as- certained, as the postmaster has not had time to post his hooks. The cashier ot the bank and his room mate, who room near the postofice, heard the ex- plosion and ran to the bank, but found everything all right and returned to their room. Several suspicious char acters have been loafng around town for the past few days, and they are be- Iieved to be the robbers. The postmas- ter noticed them around the office Thursday and deposited the money then on hand in the banks.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
YESTERDAYS STORM.

The Hail and Rain Played a Noisy
 and Wet Engagem ment.
 The batteries of heaven opened yes terday afternoon and bombarded a strip of Maricopa county about twenty miles wide and as long as the county east and west. The heaviest hall storm in recent years occurred shortly before four o'clock and lasted about ten minutes. Hail stones ranging in size from pellets as big as peas to nuggets of ice more than an inch in diameter fell. The heil was preceded by rain storm intermittently for an hour. It was also followed by a downpour which thorough ly drenched the country in the vicinity of Phoenix. The storm was not of wide extent. A mile north of the city there was very little rain and as far south az Maricopa there was none at all. The general course of the storm was from west to east. East of Yuma there was damaging washout on the Southern Pacific which delayed the east bound express six hours.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
FINAL IS SAFE.
A Big Round Republican Ma
 jority Certain.
The Republican Territorial Candi- dates and Speakers Address
 Large Crowd.

FLORENCE, Ariz., Oct. 26. The largest and most enthusiastic political meeting ever held in the history of Plnal county took place in this city last night on the occasion of the presence of N. o. Murphy, Republican nominee for delegate to congress, A. J. Doran, Re- publican nowinee for councilman-at- large, Gen. Sampson, s. W. Brown, G. L. Gonzales and other able speakers.
 The court house was crowded, the halls were crowded and many were un. able to gain admittance. Republican success in old Pinal is assured. Gen. Sampson held his audience spell bound by his eloquenee.
 The speakers left for Globe this morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
A Miner From the Dis trict Tells Of it's Great
 Riches.
The Scarcity of Water and Pro- visions a Serious Drawback to the Fortune Seekers
 at Present.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-When the Occidental Steamship company s steam CT, Alameda, came into port this morn- ing, she was over twenty-four hours be- hind her schedule time, having been delayed at Apia and Honolulu.
 In over twelve years steady service the Alameda never before failed to ar rive on time. She brought only three passengers from Australia. This was owing largely to the fact that nearly everybody was on the rush to the gold fields of Western Aastrafia-Coolgar
 While the steamer was in Sidney harbor over 8 thousand miners arrived from New Zealand eh route for the new Fl Dorado. Some finds are phenomenal, and in one instance four cuts of rock yielded 555 ounces of gold.
 Londonderry mine was sold to an English syndicate for $1,250,000. One passenger from Sydney was miner named James Mccormick. He stopped of at Honolulu, but told the other pas sengers the new goldfield was every bit as rich as it is made out to be; and that it would rival the days of '49 in Cali fornia.
 According to him lack of water was the great drawback when he was at Coolgardie. A quart of the precious fluid cost fifty cents, pound of meat sixty cents and 100 pounds of four $25.
 A majority of the miners were doing we'll, but suffering owing to the scarcity of water, which is very great.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
The Discretionary Pools.

PIrTsBuRG, Oct. 26.-One hundred women, many with babies in their arms, stormed the office of George M. Irwin & Co.'S discretionary pool this morning. Manager Irwin told them they could have their money by giving five days notice after the date of the next dividend, but did not state when that date would arrive. The office was cleared by a policeman. Manager E. K. Devlin of the Pittsburg branch of the American Syndicate returned from headquarters at Chicago this morning. Depositors have to send notices oi with drawal through the Chicago office. Devlin promised large dividend in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
The Theft of a Corpse.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Consldera- ble excitement has been created here today the discovery of an aggravated case of ghoulishness. Three weeks ago Thomas Tinsley, prominent contrac- tor, died here of appendicitis and was mporarily inferred in Ashland cem. etery. Today while friends made ar engagements to move the remains, the body was missing and the casket filled with earth. There is no clue to the solution of the affair.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

has had charge of the books and col lection department. Holman & Go. say they believe his shortage will reach $6,000. as it has been discovered that his peculations extended over the en- tire six years he has been in their en- ploy. In default of $4,000 bail he WAS sent to jail. Weatherford was about 30 years of age, and came from good fam ilv Tn Salem. His downfall is said to be due to drink and gambling.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
FAMILY TROUBLE Quarrel With the Ger man K. of P. Lodge. Grand Lodge Sustained
 by a Court.
Subordinate German Lodges Must Give Up Their Property.
The Grand Lodge Wins a Case of Much importance Because It Will
 Establish a Precede mt.

By the Associated Press.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 26.-Judge Brown sustained the grand lodge of the K. of P. in it's suit against Koerner lodge for property.
 Koerner lodge was sued because the supreme lodge ruled out the German ritual. It surrendered it's charter. but held it's property.
 The ruling is in favor of the grand lodge. The case is regarded as import ant, in that it will be followed by other suits throughout the country. An ap- peal will be taken.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
No Federal Statute That Reaches These Cases.
An Opinion by U. s. District
 Attorney OIney.
He Suggests That State Laws Must Be Invoked to Reach Election
 Frauds of Registration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. - Attorney General Olney today said that he was of the opinion that the statement of the assistant district attorney at Kan sss City that there is no law by which election frauds could be punished in the United States courts was correct.
 At the same time there was no doubt in his mind but that state laws we're in existence by virtue of which election frauds, whether of registration or of voting could be punished in the state courts.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

of grass between Nieburg and the bird, receiving the full charge in his fore head. Young Nieburg reported the shooting to Waldschmidt's father and the patrol wagon was sent to the out skirts of the city, where the body was found. Fieburg was arrested and con- fessed to the killing, but claimed it was accidental. The coroner has been noti- fled and thorough investigation will be had,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
A Gamblers Wife Takes Him Home

TACOMA, Oct. 26.-A prominent resi- dent of Kent says that George Golfer, while ambling in the Fashion saloon there, was surprised by his wife. She was armed with a six-shooter, and compelled Golfer to leave the game and come home, where he attacked Mrs. Golfer with a bottle after she put the revolver away. Mrs. Golfer returned the bottle, backing Coffer's eyes. Mrs. Golfer was also bruised It is se1d they have had trouble before. Golfer is pro- prietor of a fruit ard confectionery store at Kent.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
Hard Fight With Naked Madman

CHICAGO, Oct, 26.-Patrol Sergeant Grace had sharp fight with naked madman last night. The officer was attracted to Robey and Taylor streets at Il o'clock and found Thomas H. Carroll, burly negro standing in the sergeant tried to arrest him and only succeeded after hard fight. In the patrol Carroll resisted all eldeavors to cover him with a blanket. He had escaped an hour previous to his capture from the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
MutinIes Among Chinese Troops

VICTORIA, B. o., Oct. 26.-Reports of mutinies among the Chinese troops in Manchuria gathered strength and are causing great agitation in Pekin and Tien Tsin. Japanese newspapers are required to exercise great discretion in the publication of Corean intelligence, from which it is inferred the govern ment anticipates events of importance on the peninsula or in Manchuria.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
FOR TEN THOUSAND. O'DOnnell Will Fight Maher for That Stake. Corbett Wants the Mill to Occur at the Time He Meets
 FitZsimmonS.

By the Associated Press.
 KANSAS CIrY, Mo. Oct. Northampton Corbett has wired Wm. A. Brady as follows: "Steve O'Donnell is willing to fight Peter Maher for $10 ,0O0 side" |"
 Corbett wants the mill to take place at the same time as the Corbett- Fitz- simmons fight.