davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

- M-AASvxs WR SsKx PGAS.
70. @ 6IlEAs: p. 3. .. p.szAAtAg dhAaael
mission asan veil ThV szs Wiling
that the river shall be nAaA0 RaSi0ahla
for big beats at AL tnsa e ~ ysas
when IL Il not frazAn M y enlg ne
work can be done thar waT. 6nt e.
they do not understand the ExsS ] &saf
they viii never be able to hztaR - ts
their way Of thinking Bus Il khsy
would put the work IN eha hands q
some one who docs know the riYar
some one who could and would humT
it and coax &c 20 halp In making ehp
channel wider and deeper itsalG I BE-
lisvs thas IN less than Ore yaaza We
could compete with the railroads dnr-
ing at least nine months Of every yeac
II we could do that times would not
only be better for the river men. but tpF
the whole country, for vhatayeS tends
to lower the cost Of transportating til
necessities Of Lie Is Q general henedE
'The Mississippi liver commission Il
composed Of Colonel and 6zOyst Rrga.
aisr General Cyrus B. Comssssk. pnaai'
asnS with an afRSs In New Xezki Gsu.
tanant OolGasl OhAElas q saaAA g
Louis; .. u. HaEred New oNsARsI
Hen nobcRt q TaylaA EanA Wavaal
HenTy FIad. a. Louia, Predecessor MAnM
l. Whitil& WaAhARgssnI x1Autssan'
Colonel Anss StxtskRsy. Cincinnati.
and Lisutsnant GsarRs A. linn. secre
eary, with an office at 27s2 Pine street
st. Louia ..
eft was ct this ofaOe. which - locates
in fine cid fashioned house with
row Of classic columns IN front. that
learned something ahout che aotua
work Of the commission, though ] giyl
only the hriefost outline of What wa
told me because Of the kmttaktenA q
space. Eli. ze--sz- /
Daring the pass aRtnas mss9 seSA.
commissions enorgiss have bsen esss
ed to the testing Of the new drodgi
plan. ftshonld b. stated hstuss rfdc
ing with the sxplanatien ~ ia 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Fatal Freight Wreck.

MUNcIE. Ind. Jan. There was Q
collision at Yorktown between the west
boun,i freight train No. 90. in charge Of
Conductor Norman. with W. A. Shull en-
gineer and Henry Hurst fireman, and east
bound freight train No. - on the Big
Four road, in charge Of Conductor InElG
with Charles Sutton engineer and Joshus
Walsh fireman. W. A. Shull was killed,
and Joshua Walsh was fatally injured.
Henry Hurst and Charles Sutton were
badly injured. The engines came together
with terrific fierce, raising high In the air
and falling a mass Of debris Several cars
were broken, making pile Of wood and
iron go feet high
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

WITH w0mAn's nights woman has as
>umsd Usw responsibilities According to
the good old fashion when . nGkls maid
illted her lSVsF his emily recourse was 70
shoot hinsn CT get revenge By sSuEtiog
some other kirl and making his former
sweetheart enVious. But the modern re-
6n' ments and women's rights theories
have changed all this. Only last week at
Manchester, Robert Edgar brought suit
agaiust his cousin. Sarah Edgar. tor breach
of promise of marriage. He is dtty- -four.
old enough for the heyday Of his blood TO
nave cooled. and she - bus twenty seven.
Edgar alleges that the woman promised to
marry hin. GAa In ssAsiAAFsttsn Of dat
promise, be had psia her passage fSsD
ireland arrangements AaA bssa mA6s
for the WeddInE and tie license had Assa
obtained. Thea Miss KdgaE changed bee
mind. eoEsladi1g that sAs vsuId FAtAss
marry Q yourg HAa Vith AsOs On fever
Children than her cousin had. She is now
asked t. put a 5000 plaster en- the
wounded heart OF hsr l0VaT. This 10 an
ImPortAnt nAttsr for yoEaG WouaS- Is 10
notice served EpoA than that they can n
longer toy with the tender hsArts Of youna
men with IMMUNITY AAd tAAt hey nRaI
take some bitter WttA the sweets Of
women's rights,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Thf Demncrat.
Q. aud n. T. MALoNRY. PUaInnras.

TIE Withdrawal Of Captain schmitt.
beTger's bondsmAn for the reason that he
had squsaled en- his superior officers indi-
Yates feeling existing among some pee
pie In New York that man Who becomes
an intOrmer and blaCksns the reputation
# his old faisnds 10 not to be trusted.
sven though the snds of justice are pro-
NOTED by his testimony. 1t will have to
be allowed that this feeling is not al
together unnatural. 1t ia handed down
from childhood. when the boy that tells
tales gets the cold shoulder from all the
other boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BoxEs.
she fopOwinE are the FSrs Aaarn HGsaAh
RdeE the new system:
IA Rogers 4 Bro
Is Cor East Main and SiAxAra seresea
- Cor last Main and Toloo7 road.
i-s Cor High ami Walnut streets.
e : last Main and Cherry streets.
ID Cor East Main and Cole stre~sn.
81 Cor North Kim and Kinsshury srreesn.
80 Cor North I'm. North Main and 9ruBa
e. Waterbury Manufactures COMPANY
Rs Cor North Main and North ssrssss-
q Cor Buckingham and Cooke ssresas
- Cor GrB-e and Prospect gtreses-
ts Cor Hinsade av~2pe and Pine street
- Cor johnson and Watsrvfsa Et-ssss
10 The Pistt B-os a Or
W.. .:--. Gs~-,K SonlpAny n0~sns.:
msnt faetoryl'
SNehanga place
, Orr West Main and willow streses-
- Cor Vest Main and WATERFOWL road
- Horse Car Railroad stable
- Waterbury Brass COMPANY
- Cor Cedar and Meadow sereses
ts Cor Grand and Field sarssAA
"a Dor Bank and Meadow sHsssA
--sS RAado,pA q 0owsss
49, H1Ps Z Atwood NAnutacsur,s sCn
I-S4 Ne Hc~e Rcuss-
- holmes. be och 4 HaFdsns!s
! - Gor Oharssa and Porter str~~as
- Cor simons street and EAsAinTtun nv.
Cor South Main and erAAa ur~eGs
80 Cor South Main and Gay ERNs@.
90 Waterbury Watch Company
Ls Rspetiict q Rsrnhan Manutaesnr1ns
eompanFs
I-s Waterbury Buckle conDanys
~ Ger eouth Main and EashtAEfoa NE
sNnvrl Manufacturing ssenpAzw
80 CIR Franklin and UAioa slRSsAA
80 Tsterbury Cock %. Lease iAeea<y,
"a Or Gay and Mn Streets
80 Ger I1hsrty and River stasSes
- Ne Hose HouAe.
80 Or Reldwin snd Stone szNsh.
Coo RrtdRa ami HEAaEn mreskA
- o. poslietle a,lsy and Dahih Stssa
--sPrfvss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is the 0aly man
who has tue authority to call an extra
ser sion Of cOn@Sss. but that little tact,
Important - 1t happens to be. Is being
entirely overlooked by those vho have re-
hsvsd the president Of all trouble In the
matter and assumed his authority without
even saying. by your leave. sir. and Eho
are now busy arranging all the details Of
the extra session. President Cleveland
has lot said that he would call an extra
session. buE bOtn lie aud Secretary CAr-
'l.le sous urOs ago pointed out to leading
democrats that some sort OF relief must
soon be had for the treasury, and that 1t
dis CAB, z so tAl' d to provide IL nssassi'y
might compel the sailing VI az extra SEES
SION The situation has not changed.
The calling Of an extra session depends
largely upon the GsIiSR sr non action Of
the democrats in the pEsssnf congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
EMPRESS IN A RAGE.

A Choice Bit of High Court Gossip From
the Orient.
SHANGHAI. Jan. 1.-Two thousand of Ii
Hung Chang's hest troops have been sent
TO quell serious rebellion at Chin Chew
Flu, north of tho Gulf OF P0-chi-li.
The dispatch adds that o fortnight ago
tho dowager empress had 30 lashes given
10 Chin and Chen, concubincs of the en-
peror who had excited her ire by Offering
advice TO his majesty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
RIVER NAVIGATION.
THE MISSISSIPPI COMMISSION AND
THE GREAT WORK IT IS DOING.

The Dredging Plan, the Dixie Plan and
the Barge Plaintiffs Last IL Captain
Mason's-HIs Criticisms OF the Commits
sion and It's Work.
1t was Captain Mason who was talk
ing, and as he talked he would ocoa.
sionally look through the window OF
his office upon the almost deserted sur
face of the Mississippi. almost as if he
thought the stream knew he was talk
ing about it. s
Captain Mason, it should be under
stood, is an official of one Of the very
few river transportation companies left,
with headquarters at st. Louis. Not to
know him in st. Louis is to be yourself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
For Sale.

BundlSS lSs sR Hill slesaA. AAA a haAa
Of RishsD stsSAa part e TIE SaAs Q xIASA.
bury BStAtS. RssS Be sAlA - asAo 1As
t~s9s. 60. ANRlg q nAA@ Ne - RhAt
SuilAiBe HA&A 9Sis assaA wsAsAas9 O.
CnARAna Q. BAow. AAmAmAzsaAaae,
Or TnaMAs y. LAWAaA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

~1zsuaar asskruasn b 0Ara.ms
-, ~ eAilAsaA Ader IL ysArs win BE
aamlna Or 10 sena.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

aasaAshuseStE New LegIsIaturo Meets.
BOSTON. Jan. a.-The Massachusetts,
Legislature met % II o'clock this morning
Each branch was organized and prepared
for ths subsequent work Of the session.
The senate was called to order by Hon.
William n Butler, the senior senator In
poiAt Of service. The house was called to
crdar BIZ Representative Thomas Z. sc.
John Of HaysrhilL The members quail
Aed By taking the usual oath. which was
administsrsd By Governor Grsenhalgs In
the TIVE chambers respectively. The men,
bass Of both houses met in the old cham
bora In the house. after transaoting the
business incidental to the opening OF the
saasioA. 10 was voted to adjourn to meet
tomorrow In the new and elegant chamber
In the staseh0use annex. now nearly CON-
plsfsd in which the inaugural ceremonies
win oesur en- Thursday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17

that time Egypt was her own mas
ter. LOOK at her to-day as she Is,
under the thumb of the English
government. The L. S. consul at
Cairo has given us startling piece
of news, and which, if not thwaitcd
in this country will eventually
bring us to the same condition. AS
Is well known, England has for
some years been in control Of Egyp-
tian affairs, both politically and
monetary, and to-day we are in
formed that the bonded Indebted
ness of Egypt reaches the enor'
nous amount of S5O9.000,000. The
population being only 1000, 900, this
makes debt Of :S72 per inhabitant.
At the same ratio it would mean
to us IL national debt of S5,000,000.-
600. Poor Egypt, the land that once
was theland of milk and honey, the
outlook is indeed dark. But we are
closely following in its footsteps
When at England's command our
governments Treasury can he
filed or depleted, our outlook is
becoming dark likewise, and the
fate of the once prosperous nation
will be ours.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
SALT CREEK.

Gl AnHlEp, August 4'h by
eGy Rev. s. Lively, Mr.. Sherman
Consolliver and Miss Fannie John
ston. Eugene Rutgers of Hunt
ington, Ind. is visiting her old
friend John Imboden on Blue
Greek this week.. Squire Dan
Davis has his cider factory running
on full time, Melville Alexander
and son pail s. NJ. Robinson of
Blue Creek a flying visit last Sun
day -. C. j. Woodward is on the
sick list at this writing >. Eliza
Fairman is visiting her son Amos
Robinson at Black Jack this week.
-. Blue Creek is now adorned
with a new school house. !. Leon
nard Devault lost valuable mare
last Friday. ;. Adam Foster ana
wife Of Black Jack were visiting
friends in this vicinity last week.
Calvin Swackha INNER who has
been working near I.OckbOurn,
Franklin county, for some time has
returned home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17

both metals equal under the law.
coins, each Of the same coinage
value, the one Of silver weighing
sixteen times as much as the other
of gold. BY this system the coin
aye value and the commercial
value of the metali in the dollar be-
comes one and the same. 1t means
an unlimited coinage and an un-
limited demand for both metals for
coinage. AS use alw ays makes
value, so this unlimited use would
give to gold and silver alike an un-
limited demand.
1t is believed by all the candid
men " hose minds are unbiased by
self, interest that 1t is impossible to
increase the volume of primary
money beyond what the needs of
trade and growth Of the population
require when II is limited to he
amount of gold aud silver that can
be mined, refined and struck off in-
to money. 1t IL true that bi-inetal-
lism limits the amount of primary
money only to the amount of labor
and skill that can be converted in
to the precious metals. History Is
certainly on the side ofbi-metal-
lisni. The wants of the world are
under 1t, the safety ofthe money
problem is in 1t, it will prevent fiat
money, and the wild theories Of
printing press money, and give to
the people an abundance of sound
money with the right ring to it,
Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
HONEST BI-METALLISTS.

There are no honest bi-metallists
who believe in either silver or gold
mOnO-metallism or desire to have
silver the only money Of redemp.
tion. They believe that honest
money, money that Is fair tn pur.
chasers and consumers, to debtors
and creditors, money that will be
far more staple than either gnl.i or
silver alone, would be furnished in
proper abundance by opening the
Nints free to both gold and silver
They claim for each metal full le-
gal tender power and that both
metals shall he used without dis
elimination ia the payments Of
debts. Bi-metallists do not desire
to have silver measured by gold or
gold measured By silver, but TO put
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved I'm six hours by
"New Great South American Kid.
ney Cure" This new remedy is a
great surprise on account of its ex-
ceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, tack
and every part of the urinary pas.
sages in male or female. 1t RI.
lieves retention of water and pain
in passing it almost Immediately
If you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold by +,
Harrington, druggist, Logan. Ohio
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
ONO CHATTER.

One Of the strongest reasons that
is given to explain why Ohio Dem.
ocrats will not declare for free sill
YER In their state convention this
year IL that they have already
adopted n platform favOring free
coinage as several preceding state
conventi0ns.--Manxfeid NeWs.
Everybody is painfully aware Of
the fact that the proud state Of Ohio
Is governed BY n governors private
secretary. A Columbus special
says: "Gov, McIktnley has spent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17

SENATOR LOWRY told US that he
WAS no candidate for Representa-
tive, and that he would not he fore.
ed into it; that Green had announc.
ed him without authority, and that
he would consider it favor if we
and his friends would not push him
into any more political honors
Now, we are for Lowry as strong
as any Of his friends and think him
to be the strongest man that we
could nominate; we were the first
to 20 to him in The campaign and
insist on him being our standard
bearer, but as above he positively
refused, saying that he could not
accept. We took him ut his decis-
lon, and threw the field open for
new timber. If Mr.. Lowry is a
candidate AZ we have been told,
he should say so. We are for him.
He 10 for free silver and against
gold bugs, and SO are we, and so are
nipe-tenths Of the Democrats In the
county, and We will elect him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17

but few minutes In this city with
in a week, but his salary Of $40 a
day he draws with wonderful reg
ularlty."- Wydntlot Chief.
Gen. Bushnell Is a famous man
for sure now. lie has visited New
York and a half dozen newspaper
reporters "saw" him there.-Zanes-
Uilte Signal.
Foraker is going to close his law
Office and 20 away for the the sum-
mer soon, but he will leave Mr..
Kurtz on duty.-Zanesvilie Courier.
Gov. Mckinley ia getting so
scarce Of important engagements
that he Is attending the dedication
of country churches.-Ashland
Press.
We notice with no small degree
of dismay that the cartoonists are
beginning to drop Mr.. Mckinley
from their presidential groups
Washington Post.
A Republican organ reads long
lecture to Democrats against NOM
mating millionairts for Office and
then day after day extols its can
didate for governor, Bushnell, who
was only nominated because he is
Il millionaire and is willing to
spend money to secure his election.
Such hypocritical sniveling is in
character with the party Of false
pretense and deception.--TiGn Ad-
Uertiser.
The American monetary system
was a dollar represented by two
Good Deacon Richard Smith is
possessed of a haunting fear that
the Democrats are going to carry
Ohio this year. AS the deacon has
long been accredited with the pos
session of second political sight he
doubtless knows what's in the road
that he is shying at it.-Detroit
Free Press.
If Democratic chances continue
to improve in the same ratio as
during the last three months, the
presidential election will be a walk.
over.-Mt. Giledd Register.
Now that Joint debates are the
order of the day, how would it dt
to match Charles l.. K urtz and Ma.
jor G. w. Dick, and Col. George B
Cox and Thomas McDougal?-Co.
Iunsbus Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
CONGRESSMAN soRG in decli

CONG REssMAN SoRG in declin.
ing to be a candidate for governor,
says that to be governor of a
state like Ohio means dropping
Of all personal affairs for the entire
attention to state affairs and that
his business will not permit him to
relinquish 1t. And so it is. The
affairs OF Ohio are too many and
too important for other than the
entire attention of its Chief Magis-
trate. If Gov. Mckinley could
have been of the type of Mr.. Sorg,
how different would have been his
administration.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
Call It a Craze.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
HOW BAD HABITS ARE RoRMsD.

The Ntw Yoyk Tribune says: "rhe habit Of
taking headache powders 'is increasing 10 an
alarming extent among great number of vo.
men throughout the country. These powders -
their name indicates, are claimed by the manu
iacturersto be positive aud speedy cure for anv
form Of headache. In many cases their ci,ief
Ingredient y morphine, opium. cocaine or some
to deadeu pain. The habit Of taxing Them Il
easily formed, but almost impossbIc 20 si,ste
on Women usually begin taking them 10 re-
Neve raging headache and soon resort to the
powder to alleviate any little pain or ache thev
may may be subjected to, and finally Ike the MOI. nor
them regularly imagining that they are In paiS
they happen TO miss their regular dose"
In nine cases out of ten, the trouble |.
In the stomach and liver. Take simple
laxative and liver tonic and remove the
offending matter which deraneea fhe
stomach and causes the headache. Dr
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are composed
entirely. Of the purest, concentrated.
vegetable extracts. One Pellet Il :
dose; ugar-coated, easily swailowed:
once Hsed, alsvays IN favor. They poci.
lively cure sick headache and re,nove
the disposition to It.
Mr.. r. VAuaAansr r. <<l..- -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17

1T IS little less than year
since the Sentinel issued four col
umn suppliment on the free silver
issue, by Allen w. Thurman. What
is the matter now +? can it he that
Bro. Green has been forced to ST.
lence?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17

Hooking County is Democrat
ic county. Hooking county Dem
ocrats are for Free Silver, and they
want Free Silver candidates. How
do our candidates stand?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
WHERE SOME OFTHE STATE DEF
ICIT GOES.
Boys at the Reform School Wear Three
Dollar Shoes and Twenty Gents
Linen Collars.

Boys at the Reform School Wear Three
Dollar Shoes and Twenty Gents
Linen Collars.
"County Auditor Halliday has
struck big bill for clothing he
cannot quite understand. Among
the mail to reach the Auditors
Office was an envelope containing a
bill rendered by Steward Hilles, of
the Boys Industrial school at Lam
caster, for clothing furnished by
that institution to the inmates sent
from this county. 1t should be
stated that each county in the
State is required to pay the finan-
cial officer of the industrial school
for clothing furnished the inmates
upon the presentation of the bill by
the financial officer to the county
interested. Steward Hilles renders
his bill for fourteen months, and it
asks Franklin county to pay over
Sl,753.25 fl that time. The bill
comes in the shape of an itemiZed
statement of the things bought,
and this is what has caused Mr..
Halliday to resolve to demand of
the steward an explanation of the
bill, because it disclOses that what
the Auditor believes to be high
prices were paid for the articles
furnished. For instance, for the
shoes purchased for the boys, the
stewards account shows that with
out exception 1925 are charged, or
ought to be charged, this county.
Now, If. there is anything that
Auditor Halliday is perfectly fla
miliar with il is the price of shoes.
He was in the business for years,
and he says they can be bought for
from xl.7O to 81 per pair at whole
sale. In the bill presented coats
furnished the boys of :his county
are charged for at the rate Of $4.25,
caps 81, collars go cents, pants $2.65
and oyeralls IS cents. Mr.. Halli-
day says he shall ask the ste ward
to explain what system is used by
the authorities in purchasing for
the institution, for he will consider
the bill himself or ask the county
commissioner of this county To
consider it. If there is no response
he will ask the trustees of the
school to investigate the matter
and let this county know the facts
as to the system. Mr.. Halliday
thinks that 2O-cent collars for boys
must be exceedingly fine, since
linen collars can be bought In this
city at retail for Is cents. The
best machine made shoes can be
bought, If business methods are
used, for $l.35. These are prices
for mems wear, and not chiIdren's
shoes."-Columbus Dispatch.
The same kind OF II bill was re-
ceived by Auditor Armstrong OF
this county the other day, and al
though Hooking county only has
four inmates, two of whom hav.
been late additions, The. bill Is 800. 20
Outrageous prices have been paid
for inferior goods, or the boys wear
better clothing than what they are
entitled to: The bills read coat
$4.25, cap 800, pants W 65, overalis
75 cents, linen collars 25 cents,
shoes 1925 and SO ON. Compare
these prices with what we find IN
any of our clothing or shoe dealers.
and you can see ut once that the
state Is being robbed every day at
the expense Of the tax payer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17

THE Lancaster Eagle says that
counterfeit silver dollars are in cir.
culation in the east. The counter
felt silver dollar is not only incircu-
lation in the east but all over the
country and has been since 1873.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17

If AMERICANS had little of the
stamina that our fore-fath hers had,
we wouldn't have to tag to Eng.
lands coat tail rs we do to day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17

The man that represents the
Democrats of Hooking in the next
legislature can not be n Brice man,
and do honor to his constituents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
Parity, 100 cents. nglnnd. Mr.
Gold Bug this won't go this fall.

Single gold standard Third
Presidential term. Three million
tramps. Thirty thousand million.
aires in Great America where
every honest man is as good as any
other man Where the right of
suffrage is free to all. Gep-hose-
t,huf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17
THURMAN CONTRADICrs BRICE
Says 300 Of the 800 Ohio Democrats
are for Free Coinage.


Replying to II close friend of
Senator Brice who said: "Of the
$50 delegates elected to the coming
Democratic State Convention, 400
are opposed to free COINAGE" AL.
len w. Thurman to-day in an inter
view said:
"Three hundred of the five hum
dred elected delegates are silver
men, and propose to nominate
James Kilbourne, of Columbus, for
Governor, and fight to the last
ditch in the convention for silver"
MT. kilbourne is large manufnc.
turer and II free coinage man.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17

JUDGE WOODS of the Bay View,
Mich, District Court, has decided
that the property of the Whiskey
Trust must sell.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17

IF SUCCESS is wanted in this
county the Democracy must select
a free silver candidate for repre-
sentative.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-17

SENATOR VEST says that the sill
YER question will never be dropped
in America until the free coinage
is passed.