davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

men who were led to believe they
had chance and spent their time
and money in canvassing the state
did nothing but throw cold water
upon the campaign. They defeated
Foraker by nearly 1000 in 1889 and
the candidates at GAINESVILLE who
were served the same trick will do
the same thing this fall. The Nc
Kinley men encouraged by what
is left of the old Sherman guard
will permit the ticket to be defeat
for the purpose of saving Mckinley
and also for the purpose of Kidding
the party the
FORAKER FACTION.
1t is claimed that the Republi-
cans of Ohio never had any factions
or divisions prior to the days of
Foraker who has been the direct
cause Of the party loosing two gov
ernors, two u. s. Senators and two
legislatures. In view of these
things it is not wholly improbable
that the Republican party will this
year take physic for Forakerism
and rid its systems of the virus and
bile and poison that has jeopardized
party success whenever Joseph B..
Foraker aud his friends have the
helm.
The feeling is growing that the
Democracy can carry the state IL
every vote is puled. Nearly 10000
Democrats did not vote last year
and the probabilities are they will
this year. IF the republicans want
to quarrel it is no reason why the
Democrats should. A long pull, a
streng pull and a pull altogether
will end in a democratic governor
and Legislature and then these
questions can come up for settle
ment. The Republican party divi-
ded the Democracy on the green
back question in 1878 and 1879 and
they did the same thing on populism
last year. The hour and the issue
all favor Democratic victory. II
every Democrat of the 404, 900 who
voted for Cleveland in 1892 votes in
1895 the Democratic ticket will be
gloriously elected in November
next.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
BAsE BALL.

On Saturday Of last week the Or
biston boys came to Logan and ca,-
ried off a victory of II to 8 against
our home team. Our boys were
considerably out classed in coming
against such an organization, as
Orbiston Is the happy possessor Of.
We can withstand the rush Of or.
dinary amiture teams, and hold
our own but such as Orbiston are
too strong for us as yet. Some
GROWERS seem to think that our
team should beat every thing that
goes up against them. Such is an
unreasonable reasoning. Our team
is broken by some Of its members
being out of town, and althought
the substitutes may be equally as
good players, yet they are new to
each other and work not so well
together.
We say we have an excellent
ball team, but they have been out
classed in several games, which
were known to be uphill games
with little possible chance to win,
but were played for the purpose of
practice and the fixing of II stand
ard, and the experience of playing
with people above the average. 1t
does us no great help to play "tip-
cup" with teams that are easy
marks. We must rather choose
our peers or rather our supcriors to
advance ourselves, and reach a
higher standard l,y harder work.
Where is there any kick coming to
any body if we play hard all this
year, and get beat every game by
our superiors, it affords season
of recreation from business cares,
and assures for us next year a
higher standard, by our experience
of this year. We are young in
base ball. This Is the secOud sea-
son, and early in it, that we have
had an organized ball team, and
are doing remarkably well for our
short experience. No one can be
an expert at any thing with but a
seasons actual experience. Aud
more over does it do any one any
good to snarl and roast our boys for
things that are uncomfortable in
themselves. They play to the best
of their ability and understanding,
and are human and make mistake
in judgement, and feel worse than
any body VIII Ell they make a bad
play or loose Il game, so it is not
necessary for the kicker to enter
his kick on the list. 1t don't go.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
IN OHIO.

Charley Kurtz, Gov. ForaEei's
private secretary, has an eye on
the Office of representative from
# ankIin county.
The Mansfield ,ShieH rightly re-
marks that "the Ohio Democracy
never had a more thoroughly dis
organized and divided foe to meet
than this year"
DIR. MCKINLEY will strive to
throw his sick boom into tariff fits.
Jokes at the expo nse of Gen.
Keifer are out OF place. The gen
eral trampeled nobody's toes at
u ,nesville.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
THE OHIO MAN AGAIN.

President Cleveland has sprung
another surprise on his associates
and the country in his latest APP
pOintment. The intended transfer
of Attorney General Olney to the
state department has been gener-
ally understood for some days. The
delay in announcing it was ascr;b-
ed to the Presidents difficulty in
finding the right man to take
Olney's place. Speculation ran the
whole round of the cabinets and
when appearances were against
any more cabinet transfers it con-
cerned itself with the names of
prominent outsiders. Finally the
choice was believed to lie between
the states of Illinois and New York,
and one name after another from
those states was suggested as the
probable appointee. Up to yester-
day afternoon the chances of the
several possibilities from the two
states were discussed, without the
slightest indication as to who
would be the fortunate man. Sud.
denly came the announcement that
the President had ignored both
Illinois and New York and gone to
Ohio for his new cabinet officer.
Notice of the transfer of Richard
Olney to the state department was
followed by the appointment Of
Judson Harmon of Cincinnati to
be attorney general. The Ohio
man had come to the front, as
usual.
Mr.. Harmon is ali able man, a
lawyer of large practice and exten-
sive reputation. who has been as
sociated with ex.Gov. Hoadley and
is member of the law firm in Gin
cinnati, one of the partners of
which is Judge Hoadley's son. The
President did wisely in making the
appointment. After looking about
him in all directions he saw that
the safest course was to take an
Ohio man, for he fits admirably any
position in which he may be placed.
Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
SAVED MRS. RENNIE's LIFE.

Mrs. Jennie tennie of Virgil, N
y, hal been sick for IA year or more
with overflow OF the gall ana ulcers
of the stomach. Her physicians
told her she could not live. Mrs.
Rennie's mother had found such
henefit from the use Of DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, that
she persuaded her daughter to use
It, which she did, with the result
that 1t cured her Of these Diseases,
aud she says she was never ~ we'll
as p0w.-87-2t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

1T is expected that the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette will soon
cease booming Mckinley and take
up the fight of ex-President Harri.
son for the nomination for the Pres
idency and 1t is pretty well known
that the Commercials Gazette was
bought by the sydicate including
Hon Steve EIkins and other old
friends and hackers of Harrison
in the interest of Presidency.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

The New Philadelphia Democrat
shouts: "Now let Democrats get
together and whip Why not re.
main together and win?
The Carol Republican il con-
vinced that ut is too hot weather
70 discuss The silver question" Are
you sure, brother. that It is the
weather that is hot?
Republican estimateAin Ohio are
cTswllug down to the $1,000 mark.
The overconfldence craxe still II.
Aiets oar friends, the enemy. sadly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

IHE county officers who work
hard all day over their books, and
for few moments recreation sit in
the shade on benches in front of the
court house, Mr.. Green of the Sen
tinel calls lazy. dirty, fly-blown
loafers. The Sentinel has q sore
head any how, and if it can't kick
about anything else it can call the
Democratic Office holders sweet
names for friendships sake.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

THAT call on Gen. Bushnell Sat
urday night was, in the language
Of the street urchin, "corker."
H0yt telegraphe.l: "Can't he with
you" Gen. Harris telegraphed; /;
sam detained" Gen. Keifer, who
lives only short distance from the
residence Of Gen. Bushnell, wrote:
"Matters prevent my being with
YOU" and even Asa Jones couldn't
stand the pressure and failed to
appear. This is the Republican
harmony that is so often spoken of.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
Buckeye Route Excursions.

Cleveland O., half fare, June 18th
and 10th, good for return until June
22nd. Account, meeting of Nation
al Republican League Club.
Columbus and return June 10Th,
half fare. Account, Commence
ment exercises Capital University
good to return until June Goth.
Chattanooga Tenn, half fare,
June 25th, 26th and 9th, good for
return Is days. Account, interna-
tional Conference Epworth League.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

In THE municipal election in
Wilmington, Del, held recently,
the Democrats re.captured every
thing from the grasp of the Repub-
licans, who carried the city two
years ago, and lose both the Mayor
and the control of the city council.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

CAMPBELL for Governor. He can
win the fight, and others fail. He
is an orator thus having the advant-
age over Bushnell in campaigning.
He is the clean man for the place,
and is the regular candidate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

Ex-PosTM AsTER GENERAL WAN
NAMAKER gave dinner to Ex-
President Harrison last week but
we failed to see the familiar names
of Morton, Depew, Platt, and others
as present.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

THE miners of the Hooking Val
ley are sore on the heads of the
American union, and have with
drawn in many localities. They
say that they have been sold out
too often.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

THAT harmony that is said to
exist among the Republicans of
Ohio, could not be found W ith the
most powerful microscope known
to science,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

To DIRECT attention elsewhere
the Republicans see dissension
among Democrats. This ruse
won't work.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

UNCLE SANS dollar has always
been as good rs gold.-Nem YORK.
Recorder.
Yes, in case the dollar was gold.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

THE appointment of Judge Har-
mon to cabinet position opens up
the field for Ohio in '96.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

ANSWERS to John Sherman's
GAINESVILLE speech are as numerous
"a the stars in the milky way.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

BY THE errors of the Mckinley
administration the Democrats can
gain a great deal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

Ex-SPEAKER REED is as hard to
/. locate as was our Governor last
fall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
sDally. tpally except SUNDAY. gsunday only.

tDnlIy. IDally except Sunaay. 9Sunday only.
Tickets on sale to all the principal cities of
the United States and Cana1a.
Day coaches and Pnrlor ears on ail express
ira ins max ing connections for all Important
paints North South, East aud West.
Any ticket agent VIII give you full infor-
n ation concerning the Buckeye Route, or
you can address w. II. FISH ER, General fns-
sengei and Ticket Agent. columbus Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
Hooking County Fair.

The following is a program of
races of the Hooking County fair to
be held in August:
TIJYDCnAy AT,fy 00
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

JAMES j. CoRBETT will soon be
matched to fight the Courts, for an
unknown purse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

IT Is said that some of the young
ladies of Logan have formed IA base
ball club.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

Go to nollison & Arnold's drug
store for the finest wall paper. A
large fresh lot just received.
Hard times makes low railWa ay
fares. See list of excursions via
Buck 'ye' Route.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

1T Is said that Mr.. Mckinley
will join the New York Ohio soci-
Qty
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12
KEEP off of the benches.

Is 1T possible that Gov. Mckinley
has shook Columbus?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-12

G0rWhe Duck Pants, "something cooln S1.25
elegant fancy sO ~. c SIOO
60 - - - Mems Suits $3.50. .-@DM -~A -pN-OA -
- Mems All Wool Suits, $50. S.5O and $1,000 &
~ Boys Long Pants Suits with Vests, $500 $3.50 *
- -Chdren's Pants Suits, ~ an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
THEY ELOPED.
A Son Of John Rrisben Walker the
Husband.


Husband.
An elopement of much interest to Wash
i!igtonians was the runaway marriage in
New y orl1 city. Tuesday last of John Bris.
ben Walker ;jr., and Miss Isobell NJ. Brandt.
MIR. Walker Is twenty-five years of age,
and Is well known in this city, having re-
cefved his education at Georgetown Uni
versity. WI
He Is a son of John Brisben Walker the
publisher. who recently moved his entire
publishing plant to his country place, -
1rvington. N. Y. Miss Brandt is a daughter
of Carl L. Brandt. a well-known artist of
Hastings. N. Y.
The young people met for the first time
about three months ago, and soon thereafter
announced their engagement
The strange part Of the affair is that the
parents or both sides approved the match
but urged the lovers to postpone the mar
riage for year at least, as 1t was thought
they were too young to wed. 1t appears
that MIR. Walker and Miss Brandt Gid not
take favorably to this suggestion
Tuesday last Mrs Walker and her son
visited New York, and on the same day it
happened that Mrs. Brandt and her daugh-
ter went to the same place. In some man
ner eVadinS their parents the two met and
were married, and then journeyed to this
city.
The first Mr.. Brandt knew of the affair
vas communication from his daughter.
dated Washington, apprising him of what
she had done. Miss Brandt is described as
twenty years of age. Since leaving George
town University Mr.. Walker has been as
sisting his father in the publishing bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
VACATION IN BED.
Pleasurable Holiday Thus Spent b,
Two Hospital Nurses.

A Pleasurable Holiday Thus Spent by
Two Hospital Nurses.
From the New York World
]. M. Barrie suggested in one of his skits
that the best way to spend holiday was
to spend it in bed. but until quite recently
this theory was never rut into actual prac-
tice. Two hospital nurses of London tried
it the other day, however, with the most
pronounced success. They each had fort
nights vacation. and they hired a cottage
in the country and engaged an old woman
to attend on them. The Inhabitants of the
little community were not informed regard
ing this novel project, and as the days went
by and the newcomers were never seen,
the neighbors were naturally astonished.
Some suggested that there was some ter
rible mystery about these women, and that
their strange and unnatuI al behavior should
Immediately be probed 1t was even thought
advisable to have a consultation with the
police Of the district. The little cottage was
not molested. Eor its secrets pried into, and
the story did not come out until the two
ladies, their vacation over, made call up
on the vicar, and after giving him some
small sum for charity explained the mat
ter.
1t appears that they had practically spent
their whole time in bed. For a year past
they had got their sleep in such short
snatches and subject to SO many Interrupt
tons that their one idea of a blissful holi-
day was a season of absolute and undis-
turbed repose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
"wHAR DE GENERILs wAs.-
A ColOred Mans Ilcn of the Safest
Place In Battle.

Place In Battle.
From the Charlottesville Chronicle.
Gen. Lee told an amusing story this
morning to a reporter. When he was about
to deliver his address at the confederate re-
union in Craig county recently some one
came to him and asked him if he would not
speak to an old colored man, who wished to
speak to him. The general consented, and
the old negro. whose name was Sam, and
who had fought throughout the war. came
and received the proffered hand. Gen. Lee
at once began to put questions to the old fell
lew, who answered with wonderful skill.
The general then asked him where he had
seen the best time during the war. cat
Chickamauga," at once replied the darkr,
because ran as soon as the firing. began"
But how did you know which way to run
in such hot battle" asked Gen. Lee, with
a merry twinkle in his eye.
81 went directly to the safest place and the
first could find" answered Sam, coming to
his climax.
Again he was asked how he could tell
which place was safe.
II knowed 1t was safe,' replied Sam,
"'cause I skipped for de rlace whar de
generils was"
Gen. Lee enjoyed the joke, and laughed
heartily at the darkys wit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

Here is another suggestion
for the business man who adver-
tises or ought to advertise.
Advertising space is valuable
in proportion to the extent and
character of circulation of the
advertising medium.
The Stars advertising rate
for a given space for three
months or more is less than s
cents per line, without changes;
for ten thousand lines to be
used within a. year, changes at
will, the rate is = cents per line.
The Stars circulation is be-
lieved to be five times that of
any afternoon paper in Wash
ington-no other afternoon pa
per makes public its circulation.
On this basis it is therefore easy
to calculate that fair rate for
space in other afternoon papers
would be one cent a line where
The Star charges five and II
cents line as against The Stars
charge of = cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

traversed. and the line then turned and
the escort passed in review of Mayor War
wick. VINO applauded heartily IS the in
fantrymen and the cadets tranped by
Linn. Just before the train pulled out the
flag bearer of the Sons of the American
revolution assembled the platform and the
beautiful silken banner of that organiza-
ton was wrapped around the bell by
Mayor Warwick and the officers of the So
Getty.
1t Was Long Neglected.
DR.. J. R. Haynes. i'll speaking to Star
reporter of the visit of the liberty bell,
said: "The appearance of the historic Mber-
ty bell in our midst reminds me of remi-
Eescence of said bell in the time passed
In the early sos. while a student in Phila-
delphia, l was accustomed to pass through
Independence Square and thence though
the hall of the historic building on to
Chestnut street, and in our corner of this
hall lay this bell, cracked and neglected
and strewn over with refuse, tobacco guilds
and the dust of the ages and the streets.
1t had remained thus for many years pre-
v:ous.
But this was during the ante-beilum
times. But when the Union of the states
was threatened and the glory of old glory
was assailed, the bell that pealed on the
Fourth of July, 1776 and announced Lib
erty to the world and all the inhabitants
thereof" assumed a Significance and a
meaning that lay dormant in the hearts of
the people for three-quarters of century.
oiO IloFy ana the BELL Were reSurrected
from their neglected graves. and both are
the symbols of united country cemented
as 1t never was before even by the blood
of the fathers. 1t remained for the sons
In the internecine conflict to finish the
work and to make true the prophecy
stamped on the sides of the bell, Liberty
to the world and the inhabitants thereof"
This bell is the heritage of our common
country, and it is fitting that it should go
on its pilgrimage north, south, east and west
at stated intervals. to remind our whole
people that our Union is complete and its
prophecy the future hope OF the world"
The Journey Southwark Resumed,
1t lacked two minutes of o'clock when
the signal was given and the train was
hauled out toward the south. There was a
rush of the crowd to get copies of the PAM
phlet telling the history of the bell and as
the train gradually drew away from the
last outstretched hands a cheer went up
that babe Godspeed to the great bronze bell
OF freedom, resting securely in its open
cage, While the members of the escort from
Philadelphia waved in the air their silken
handkerchiefs of red, white and blue
The bell will reach Atlanta next Tuesday
at o'clock In the afternoon. Stops will be
made at nearly every important city ON
the way, and preparations are in progress
lii nearly every one for a reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
Washington Stock Exchange.

ssles-regular eall-l2 O'Clock m.-washinsto.
GAS COW Is SO at ,a 49, After ea-wes' End
Government Bonds-U. s. Is, registered 1li&
bid il2f asked IN, u s. , IS coupon IIlN bid NY
District Of Columbia Bonds.-ao-year fund IS, ID
1867 arrenes. liz sd Water stock ai e. i is
currency lis bid 3.a5s funding, currency. II
miscellaneous Bonds washington and George
town Rairosd eon " o., LIST. LEO asked WashinEten
Metropolitan na Railroad conr g. liz bid ,is ASKED
Belt Raiiroad Ss - bid g asked Eekington Rail
road Is 14 ss e ass Columbia
pany ss series i. ia bid. 1875 asked wsshinstoa
Potomac Telephone IS, 100 bid 1903 asked. Amert-
American Security and Trust SIS, A. and g., 100 bid
Washington Market Company LIST 6s. III bid
Washing ton Market Company ext. IS Ios bid. VA
sonic Hall Association 5s, 100 bid. washington
Light sni Is of
bid. 800 asked. Bank Of the Republic, 30 b!a.
5 S $40 sf ed 2S
10 asked Capital. us lid. West End, IosH ia.
coin, 96 bid. log asked. Ohio, 81 bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National SAT-
cnrity and Trust, 'is7 bid, 141 asked. washinstd
Safe Deposit, % Dd y
Railroad Stocks.-wasllingt and Georgetown.
$50 bid, 30 asked Metropolitan, 81 bid, 100 askel
Columbia. 40 bid GO asked. Belt, 80 asked EA-
ington. Is bid, 80 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washipgton GeA
49l, bid 5piS asked. Georgetown Cas- 30 bid. o.
S Electric Light, l35 bid. i40 asked
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 81 bid, 20 asked
Franklin 40 bid Metropolitan, 20 bid. CorcoraA
IS bid Potomac 65 bid. Arlington, 40 bid. Gse-
man American, 1G5 bid, 200 asked. National UnioA
10 bid Is asked. Columbia, ID hid Riggs N
Did So, asked. Peoples 81. bid, 81 asked. LIZ
coin. ID bid, s,z asked Commercial ~ bid, VI
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 10
bid ZIG asked Columbia Title, Z bid. District
Title. Q bid, IA asked.
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac, 70
hid. CO asked. American Graphophone, IN bA,
ga asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 80 bid, -
asked.
miscellaneous Siocks.--Washingto Market, IL
bid. Great Falls Ice, $50 bid 40 asked. NOrfe1k
and Washington Steamboat, 100 asked. LAneoas
Hall. co bid. Mergenthaler Linotype, 30 bid, ~
asked.
sEx div.
Beginning tomorrow the board VIII resume thl
usual Saturday sessions at 1880 O'Clock ana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, October 4.-Flour firm, unchanged
receipts IL COS barrels; shipments sos barrels;
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat steady-spot and month,
657ia66; December, 67haG7ts; steamer No. red.
- asked-recepts, 14,535 bushels; stock 515 S36
bushels; sales. 117,tOO bushels; southern wheat by
sample. 6eae7 s do tss. on grade. ssNaesls. Corn
ser new or old as5 0 Sear, sissi Ja M%ns%
33ssa33A-receipts, 454s2 bushels: shipments ILL.,
42S bushels; stock, 101, 49, bushels: saes 66 600
Oats steady, demand fairly sood-No. 2 white west
ern. 27ha27$4; No. mixed 24.a245i-receipts,
12,575 bushels; stock, SO. 231 bushels Rye easy
No. 9, 70 asked 40 nearby; 4s western-receipts.
227 bushels; stock, 81 SS3 bushels. Hay firm active
demand 1ch0ice timothy, sl5.O0aSl55O. Grain
freights Iuet-steam TO Iverpool per bushe I'D a
1Nd. October; Cork for orders per quarter, 3s. DC
tober Sugar very strong, unchanged. higher prices
expected. Butter and eggs steady unchanged.
Cheese firm, strong, active and pushing unchanged