davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-York, foot Of ChamDeEs-si
follows. and five minutes earlier from West 23d-SL;
O.oO 4. M.-Nestbaled Express Daily Tor Waverly.
S.UU Brghamton. Eimra Buffalo. Bradford Janice
town. MeadyIlle and the West Pai.cr car 10
Buffalo
O.CO H. M.-vestlou,ed Limited Daily. sold traln for
S.')O Chicago. via ChaLtaGGJa Lake arrives Cleveland
7:4O A. NJ. Chicago 535 p Sleepors 10 CHI
oago. Cleveland and Cincinnati phing Car.
700 y. M.-Buralo vesbued Express Daily arrives
I.')V Buffalo 100 \. NJ making direct eol lectlors
for Detroit. Chicago and the West
S45 P: a chc ass '2 se5p bas
faio. Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
gI,ICKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
j accomrrolatons NJ III 2G1. 4o and a57 broadway.
1856 Eas, l25th-st. Chambers and West 23d st. ferries.
New-York 96 Broadway and 3'3 Fuonst. Brooklyn: 200
Hudson Hoh0ken. and Jersey Ci'y Station. Erie
Transfer Company cas Cor and checks baggage from
hotels an residences to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
LINE. OCEAN y. s. co.

~ Trl-weelly from Pier 81 " r.. foot OF Spring st,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. at 3 T.. NJ For
j. b Hashagen +. A.. W. H. Rhett Gen. Ag,.
s. r. & W Ry aGi Bway. Cent II. H., All way
r.. l.. Walker. Agt J. l.. Adams. c. F. A.
o.s s. Co. N Pier IS ". G. & ? n r. s5s B'wsy
q. n. sorreI Mgr. J. y. Beckwith. q. F. &c p. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
WEST SHORE R.R.

and 10 minutes aslier from Franklin ST.:
J.30 A. VI. Dahl. Local 10 Buffalo.
40 A. Va Daily local Albany Caskl Mountains
and Saratoga. inrlOr Albany, SUNDAYS only.
O.f5 A. VI. Daily Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester
Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toledo. Cleveland and Chicago
ii.So A; VI. Daily except sunday to catskil Noun
Albany Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George PaIlor car
400 r. NJ Daily. except sunday. for Albany
600 u. NJ. Daily Tor Albany Montreal Itira SyrscusA
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Dstro,S
Cleveland, Chicago and ~. Louis "
$50 r. W. Daily except Sunday FOR Newburg Albany
7.i5 y. NJ. Daily. except Sunday for utica Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo
SIS T. VI. Daily fT Albany. Utica Syracuse Roche..
ter, Buffalo; Niagara Fails. Toronto Detroit, Cleyeand
Chicago and ST. Louis ''~
For ticlets tim, tables parior and seepngcar accom-
modations apply city Offices Brooklyn and ana
at stations Time st!es at principal hotels For Other
Information address r I..Nprpr
Gen rasseng Agent Vanderbilt ave Ncw-Y,rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
CENTRAL RAILROAD dNEW.JE JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively .
Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals.
rsrnbe

Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks Au.9m gess.I BOX e , Signals
Train. leave station, foot q Liberty Sunk s. a..
For Easton Behlehem Ailen,0"n Maudn, 20 "a %
e ' Ho: 1 sS g i5 so E "a sanda
40 C7.l5 10 Easton( a: NJ 100 . 80 oOc a:,S A NJ
For %kss "a P's s0GsT and 80 A.
For Reading at 40 500. $40 1870 ~: 80 hyS
2aS 5cS 800 55 30 p n D l2i' night su''s''
800 800: 5t5 r ~. 1915 night Sundays 100 ''''
For sunbury Lewisburg and w,llIarnsport at 20 s
90 A. NJ. i:lo 1870. 7:3o p NJ Sundays 9''' ~ mo
''O' - '' AL1-RAII ROUTE, . n.,..
For Red Bank. Long Branch and points soa'n &c Iao
pleasant 40 SIS i:3o A. e. IS Cove and AsSury
Park. 900 A. y ! 10 P "
FOR LAKEWOOD,
43o s:,5 A. NJ. las. S:40 40 p NJ ~ An.
Barnegat 4:@o. Sis 4. NJ. I:i5, 4+o p NJ ~
For Atlantic City. vneand and Bridge'on' $50 A. NJ
For Monmouh Beach sesbrIghs and Hghancs 2, Sa,s.
sink. 40 si5, go A. ~; 10 l'fo' 4'i'' 81" T. "
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON. oo ann
For PHILADELPHIA week days; 40 500 s@9 o IN;
ParIor carr. 300 600 dining Car T:3o 900 r ~.
ca5 A. 81 go. ldO. 300. 600 DINING Carp p. H.
For Baltimore and WASHINGTON. week days 500 1000
1870 Dining Ssn A. Agt H. SSSay Sa loo 90 ii p 30 Dnns
SGa3 4. 3d. 80 500. 600 Dining Can p NJ. ia;i'
night ,r o- soo,s "a, no rrocured TT foot Of
rhortv st ia lT2 26l AIS. oi LILO, 1923 Breacway
~ 6th Az. 81 East IAN ST l$t East l?o,h r6 st e.
geo rno n S., Brooklyn: 9s Broadway, willamseurg
IT, Ter,York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
Ocean Gleamere
WHITE STAR LINE.

Majestic. Dec. II, IL Majestic. Jan. 10. 10 m.
No sailing Dec -. Germanc. Jan. %. 10 a. IN.
IsaiSnls Jan. 10 m TenioniG; Jan, 9. 10 m.
NO COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Pier A. North River. Once. 20 Broadway. ~ Y.
II MAITLAND kEEsEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
a OMPAGNIE GENERALE TransatlantIque

~ FRENCH LINE TO HANNE FRANCE
LA CHAMPAGNE. PoiiOt sat, Dec u, a. M
LA ROURGOGNE. Leboeuf. ...... Sat. Dec. %. p.
Paor and buffet smoking cars attached TO Special
Train Paris vice Seats. SiO0 extra.
A. FORGET. General Agent No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
STEAMSHIP LINES

AVA New York Wed. Fri and Sat.
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP BY SEA TO THE PORTS or
TEXAS -GEORGIA-FLORlpA
oNE-wAY EXCURSION OR TOURISTS TICKETS to
all points Texas Colorado. Utah. Arizona California.
Mckee Georgia Fi9rIda Excellent aeeommod2t,ens
Write for 8page Pocket Guide Omailed free)
c. II. MALLORY & co, Gen Agts. Pier 20 T. Il. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN IL. II.
stntiOas ia NeN-l a Il, OF barclay ANA
ChristOpher Streets. ,,,,.


Direct route t, NEWARK BLOOMFIELD, MoNTGLAlR,
?idse Madison, Norrsiown' rassaic. Paterson Boon
LAKE ioa iHf6PkTcto;SG. HaeHettstGwn scHooLEY,S
WAFER GAP. 1sTRoU DSBu re-, Poeon9 Moan,alns.
SCRANTON PlfIsTON. WILkESBARRE, NANII-
COKE. DAEvlLLEt NORTH Mont, Mont.
y.ilc. UrICA RI sHFlELD SPRINGS CORTLAND l
CORNING. BATH. DANsylLLE BUFFALO and all
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
1926 A. M.-BINGHA4TON MAIL stops at principal
600 4. Nj BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN,
UTICA, RICHFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE and
OsWEGQ EXPRESS. Pullman Buifet PaTlor Cars con-
BuiaiO with train for chicago and points west
1900 p. M-SCRANTON. MILKESBARHE and ELMIRA
400 y. M.-SCRANTOS. WILkESBARRE, and PLYM.
1880 p. (Dalyl.-Bucalo VsAbuled i;imi;sd Express
for SCRANTON. BINGHAIToN. ELMIRA. BUF-
EALo Pullman Buffet sleeping Car. Connects at
Buffalo with train for Chicago and points weS
0:90 p NJ; Oaily) .Bt FEA!,O, sSRAMToN1 BiNGHAM'
TON, UTICA SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers. -....a.. .......- .
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at -
Park Place 40 Broad~l Tickets at fsry stations 9t9
Broadway III 4th-ave. l2thst % West l2oth-s,.
2S5 York; S3s and I25 tnltons. and
100 Broadway. Brooklyn Time tables giving fui! into.-
nation at all stations.
baggage from hotel or residence 20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
BALTIMORE g OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore, Washington. Chicago. Cincinnati.
81. Louis and All Points West.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS.
Leave New-Y9r ioot Of iAoes,y st. Gaiy FOR CHICAGO
2:so sun 1915 night CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS 10 a.
m. 600 p m WARRINGTON baltimore 3 a. m.
.x. SUM-. 10 m. Dining ca 1890 a Dining Car
? p. % 80 p. eN sun. Dining Can 200 p. M
&c D. m. Dining Car) l2:iJ night.
NORFoI.H II 20 a. m ally
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke and Chattanooga. Pullman
sieeplng Car, $50, ex sun. go p. m; sun.
Ticket offices; lli. l72 26l AIS. lao Broadway -
East 1ttn ST. 1877 Rowery y Y S,i Fulton ST.. brook.
iyu stations ~ Liberty 81. G. r y. ~ y T.
New-yo-k Transfer Company will call TO- ana check
bargsge from hotel residence T. destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
old DOAINION LINE.

" steamers Tor NORFOLk. PoRrsMoUTH. OLD POINT
pETERsBuRG and RICHMOND; VA. and wAsHING.
Richmond. vie lanes RGyER-Monday Wed. and Sat
For WEST POINT, NA.-Tues.. Thurs and Sat From
Pier % No y. r.. foot Beach-st.. at D. Satur
DAYS. p Through tickets and freight rates TO all
points South and West
W. L. GI,ILLArDEU. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
NLYDE LINE,

CLfDE IIN =; ,rsroy
the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida Points.
From Pier - T.. r. Uoot of Roossve.t-stl. p. m.
o.
llOQl fFiCay, Dec
ALfDNlQt ~ Muhcay DEC. -
Steamers have ,rst-c.ass passenGer accommodations.
WIN J.. CLYDE * Co. General Agents,
: Bowling Green New-Yors.
Fla Cent 4 Penn. Fast y 4 +. Iine. Via Jacksonville
Great So. Freight and Passenger Llro Via Charleston.
T. c. Eyer. General Aet. 39l Dway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
Ocean Cleaners
GlWRTN GgRElMN GlOWT

NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Cabin SEQ and upward according . ocation IL Cabin
s45 and $50. round TIP $50 and 500. .
Havel Tues Dec 81 10 am. Lam. Tues. Feb =. ~ a. m
Saale. Tues. Jan. 10 am Spree Tues Feb H. 10 10
Ems. Tues. Jan. a. 10 Aer. Tues Feb Is ~ am
Aller Tues Jan 81. ~ n. Havei Tues Feb % 10 m
Return tickets available from Mediterranean from
Bremen. London Havre.
OELR1CHS & CO.. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

GEEMNN MEYI1 TERSNNENN SEX VICE
HAMBURG AMERICAN NORTH GERMAN
LINE. LLOYD g. 8. co.
Express Steamers from New-York
to Gibraltar Alglers Naples. and Genoa. "a -
tFulla Jan 4 10 a. m tKalser W. IT, Jan. % 10 a m
''Normannla.Jan = II 'F bismarck Jan y II am
tWerra: Jan. 49, 10 a m. tFulda Feb ~ 10 O. m
.'NORMANNIA Jan S. goes through 10 Alexandra,
available for Of either lins
from Naples Genoa, Gibraltar. Hamburg. Bremen. Lon
don and Southampton.
Hamburg American lSorth German LLOYD ). > Co.
Line Oalrlchs Co.. Gen Agts.
81 broadway ~ Y . Bowling Green. ". T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
CT\ARD LINE.

IA TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN.
Campanla. Dec 81 a. IN. Lucania. 4. $50 "a
Umbra. Dec. y. =. m Gtrura Jan Il noon
From Pier 20 North River. FOOT Of ClaISson,st 49,
Cabin passage $50 upward. Second cabin. $50 $40. sS
according steamer and accommodations
Steerage tickets ell parts OF Europe
low For freight and passage apply AZ the Com.
pany's ofice. 1 Bowling Green. NewYorl
VERNON H. BROWN & CO. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
ss:ssooA MAMSWgGaA AMERICAN

$50 s-ss.so.o,As EINW5 ygG' NWERI5AN
FL 20 yS*sst LINE
TWIN c~Prw EXPRESS LINE FROM NEWYORR
to PLYMOUTH LONDON ChERBoHRG SpARAS'
via Southampton G-ondonl & Cherhourg Uaris.
Columbia Mich. g. a. m r. bismarck Apr ~ - a. M
Nornannia Mch % II a. m. A. Victoria. Apr. g. a. m
l. Cabin SEQ and upward; II. Cabin si5 and $50 -,
Passengers conveyed from PLY MOUTH TO LONDON tNt
hours) and from CiERPOURG to PARIS (0ia hours) by
special train FREE or CHARGE .
HAMBUR AMERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway. NJ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
JMPAE1oGGl1GlMo
PACIFIC NAIL S. S. co.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL s. S. CO.

Steamers leave san Francisco:
81 p m.
"
COPTIC. ............... via Honolulu. Jan. %, y.
CITY or RIO DE JANEIRO. ...........F'eb. q, D. IN
For freight passage general information apply 10,
s43 Broadway, Battery Place Washington Building.
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
W1Ml77IEIR CRUISES 80 ~
WI HIM H IGIIll m THE ts1aaaelSs..---
IN

Mediterranean ana The w uuu jill
The Hamburg American LiEs's TWIN-sCKEW EMPRESS
S. s. FUERST BISMARCK will leave New-YOrk January
18Th 1886 for Madeira, Gibraltar Algiers Genoa, Nice
Tuns Alexandria dor Cairo and the Pyramdsl Jana slor
Jerusaem) Smyrna COnsantinOple, Athens. Malta, Mes
sna, Palermo. Naples. Genoa. NewYoTk Duration. about
weeks
Also. Winter Cruise to the
Nn1rN nnnM1TS Spanish Main. This
WESl IMUlGS Hambuig: American Lines TWIN:
January 25 1895 for Prince HaytD, MayaSuez,
porto Rico) St. Thomas ST. Kits Antigua Gnadeloure
Martinique ST. Lucia, RarbaGOes Trinidad, La 0uayra
(tor Caracas, Ven znea' ana Puerto ca6eo Kingston
York. Duration AZ weeks This is the first time a
transatlantic about times large as an ordinary
w Liner all It's comforts. is offered on this
route For further particulars apply 70 the
Hamburg American Line. 81 broadway ". T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
TIE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore Dec 1s-Tlour quiet sales 100 bbls Wheat
dull No . red spot and December G5uGJiic May 6Ts.g
GSc No red G2a4Q63c: southern. by sample.
GGaGGlsc: do grade G2kaGj'sc s,ock. $4,000 bush;
sales 1900 burh Corn easy; mixed spot 32gzc year s.
s32Lc: January 32'sd32sc; February. 32a H3@'c; Marcn
:snGlic: steamer mixed 3lI3lc; Southern white. ~ .9
32i.c. DO yellow. 3lt.N32,c stock l3lGo bush sales.
20 800 bush Oats dull: No white Western. 2iG24ec;
No = mixed do 22i De stock 2li0Oo BUSH Rye mac
tive No . 4ieil5c nearby 4GHiic Western; Stock lo3
,.,, bush Iav firm: Si5 20 Grain freghts steady But
firm fancy creamery. 2a423c; ladl@ 2Op-lc' store
packed lOdl2c. Other articles unchanged.
Hostpn Doe 1s-Flour quiet. corn steady oats steady
shorts quiet. Provisions steady Butter firm Northern
creanor 2GG27c Western 2j026c. Checs, quiet; North
e'n. l001lc: Western. 9NlOc. Eggs quiet; eastern,
choice. 2iq25c: Western and Michigan 2iU21c.
Chicago Dec is.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29
HOBART IS A PRISONER. He Is Lodged in Jail at
 Prescott. He Had Made but Thirty Miles
 of Distance.
Showed Fight but was Wounded. ExCtten ent at PreSCOtt-AC-
 knoWledges His Guilt.

PRESCOTT, AriZ., Oct. 28.-Charles E. Hobart, the Colorado miner who so cowardly murdered John Miller a boarding house keeper at Prescott last Thursday, has beencaptured. The capture occurred at Joe Mayors station tenty-five miles south of Prescott. Ali ter committing the murder, which arose over a dispute of 75 cents in pay ing his hotel bill, Hobard hired horse and rode rapidly away. A couple of days afterwards the horse returned to Prescott alone and the officers judged from that that he was not far away.
 Sheriff Ruffner, notified the sheriff s office at this point to be on the watch. Deputies Jim Gibson and Henry George started north from here to head the started north from Phoenix to head the fugitive off.
 Deputy Dillon then fired two loads of buckshot at Hobart, one charge taking effect in his right arm, disabling him.
 Hobart then surrendered.
 When Hobart was brought in the ex- citement in the city rose to fever heat and loud talk was heard of lynching crowds gathering around the court house to talk over the situation. Sher- if Ruffner took firm stand, how ever, and posted his deputies so as to repel an attack at all hazards.
 The prisoner acknowledged his guilt and said his only defense would be that he was wildly drunk at the time and irresponsible. He waived exami- nation and was held over without bail to await the action of the grand jury
 At 10 p. m. all is quiet.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

Requirements of Christianity" It was logical proof that Christ requires nothing unreasonable of his followers Those who heard the sermon, if Christ fans, were better satisfied to fight the good fight to the end.
 The sermon was most interesting and listened to with marked attention by the congregation.
 Rev. Ogburn comes highly recon mended from Vacaville, Cal He had made record of half dozen years of successful work in that state. It is hoped that he will make arrangements to bring his family and permanently cast his anchor with the Church ot Christ
 He will preach at the church on the corner of Jefferson and Second streets each evening during this week.
 The hour of meeting of the Y. P S. c. B. has been changed to o'clock instead of 6:30 as heretofore. The sermon at the M. B. church, south, Sunday morning was: But Let Patience Have Her Perfect Work That Ye May Be Perfect Entire. Wanting Nothing." The theme was the necessity of patience to the very highest attainments in the Christian life.
 Next Sunday afternoon will be ren- dered an interesting missionary pro- gramme. One of the features will be correspondence from missionary in Corea. Time, 2:3O o'clock p. m.
 A fair congregation attended Sunday school and services at the Presby- terian church Sunday morning. The Y. P. s. c. B. met at o'clock in the evening with a very good attendance. The theme was Obedience to God What Does It Involve?" M. N. Cas- terline was leader. Two new names were read as associate members. The Young Peoples society is doing a great deal of good and the attendance is most noticeably increasing. The even ing sermon of the church was preached to a small congregation on account of the indictment weather.
 The Ladies' Aid society was enter tained delightfully."- last Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. B. T. Gil- lette, the president. Fifty-four ladies were present and passed an enjoyable afternoon. These afternoon teas are becoming more and more popular and accomplish much good in promoting acquaintance among the ladies of the congregation.
 At the Methodist church Sunday Rev. c. J. Chase in the morning took as his text Genesis iii, 12, and in the evening from Genesis xiii, 12 George Newsholm led the Young Peoples meeting. Miss Kate Christie will con- duct the services next Sunday even ing.
 The Ide wheel, the high art wheel, is one of the most completely gotten up wheel made. You can have any make of tire and height of frame. Greene. the natter, has the territory for this wheel. Do not fail to look at it before you buy.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Sundays Services in the Various
 Houses of Worship.

The threatening aspect of the heav- ems Sunday had tendency to lessen the attendance in the various houses of worship throughout the city. The evening attendance was noticeably small.
 Rev. Cal Ogburn preached Sunday morning at the Christian church to a good congregation. He chose as his subject, "The Reasonableness of the
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

been outf1ted for the murderous work.
 An individual giving his name as Caleb s. Cooley was later arrested at the Alhambra lodging house, two blocks away, where he had that even ing engaged accommodations for him self and Hoxey. He was detained as 9 witness, while Hoxey was taken to Phoenix by the sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-29

Continued on eighth page
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27

There are dozens Of good Demo-
Gratis who would make n good sem
ator to represent Ohio in the Unit
ed States senaie--and this doesn't
exclude Senator Brice's name
Akron Democrat.
Gov. Mckinley passed through
Ohio the other day and received
quite an ovation at the hands Of the
people, Washington Post.
It's strange, but when the Re.
publican papers speak OH. 7, Lew.
is as having brcn II candidate fol
state treasurer they always forge
to mention thnt II was on the Re
publican ticket.-Mdrion Mirror
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27
Anticipation Party.

The new rendering Of an old pro-
verb by the Republican organs is
that effects preccde their causes.
Thus we are now being taught that
the depression and panic of 1893
originated in the anticipation of
some dreadful things the Demo-
cratic party was going to ,io. And
further, that the revival of business
and advances in wages nov so
happily going on is attributable to
the anticipation and hope that the
Republican party will do some
thing wonderful when it takes pos
session ofpower. A CORES pondent
suggests that the Republican party
may be fairly called the "anticipa-
tion party."-Er.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27
---------T-------------- -------------
HISTORY REPEATED.

The first newspaper advertise
ment appeared in 1862
The first president to occupy the
white house was John Adams.
Until 1776 cotton spinning was
performed by the hand-spinning
wheel.
The first lucifer matches were
made by John Walker, ut Stockton
England, in April, 1927.
One of the few redeeming traits
in the character of Henry VIII
was his respect for his mother.
The nearest approach to the
north pole was on May l3, 1892
when Lieut.. Lockwood stood with.
in three hundred and ninety-siN
miles of that coveted spot.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27

If THE GOLD WERE DIVIDED.

The total production of gold in
the world for 1894 was $l77,G42,3l6,
according to Mr.. Rothwell's state
ment in the Engineering and Min
ing Journal. If we have seventy
millions of people in the United
States and all this gold which now
goes into the arts and the mints of
the entire world were divided
among the American people, each
person would receive about $3.50,
which would not be Il very large
increase in the amount of money
to each family or to each individ-
ual.
If this one hundred and seventy
seven millions were divided among
the people of the warld according
to the census of 1890 it would give
to each person IL cents. These
figures show what il means to put
the world on to gold money basis
1t means nothing less than II con
stantIy decreasing standard when
compared witt, the increase in
population.
In round numbers, there were
produced i'm 1884 IN the United
States $50, 900, 900 in gold. On the
same basis Of estimation of 10000
900 of people, 1t would give 80 cent,
apiece to each person in the United
States, provided all the gold pro.
duced went into the mints and In.
to circulation as money. 1t is well
known that at least 40 per cent. oI
the annual product Of gold goes In
to the arts and never reaches tin
mints. This would leave S2I 200,
600 to he coined In the United
States, provided that none oft WA,
shipped abroad, and this would
give to each person the sum Of 3l
cents. II requires only u state
meht OF few Of these perlinen
facts to convince honest men wht
want honest money IN sufiicien
amount 10 uInet the wants AZ /
growing country and an increasing
business, to show how absolutely 4
demand there Il fnr fhe free coin
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27
OUR COINS FINANCIAL SCHOOL.

The gold bug papers are begin
ming to complain that II was mis-
take to pit Horr against Harvey.
We think ourselves that that
"great financier," that grand old
man, John Sherman, should have
come down to the fo0,lights, espec-
tally as he occupies such n conspic-
uous figure In the legislation of 1873
which demonctized silver.
OF course we suppose that II
takes all the mental, moral, physic-
al and financial force of his friends
to keep Mr.. Sherman from pranc-
ing out and telling the country all
about 1t. Undoubtedly he is champ
ing the hit tn come out and explain
how his various utteranccs on that
subject, which appear to plain reO-
pie so contradictory, conform to
each other and the facts But his
too oiiicious friends have thus far
succeeded in Keeping hun as mute
rs mouse.
Let Senator Sherman have u
chance; the country expects II and
there nre lots Of fellows looking for
him. Turn him loose.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27
To Serve Fruit.

Grapes are placed on large
fruit dish, with greeniaaves around
edge.
Bananas are slightly opened at
one end and served on individual
fruit plates.
Oranges are cut in,half and eaten
with an orange spaen.s The peal
serves MS a cup.
Berries are usually put in n large
berry bowl and served in inlivid-
ual dishes at table.
Pineapples are pealed, cut in
very thin slices the core cut out
and served with sugar.
Often several kinds of fruit are
placed in one large fruit dish on
the table, and each person provid-
I'd with an individual fruit plate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27

MANY of our Republican con-
temporaries in using the name. of
Brice insist on using Calvin :
Brice. No particular damage is
done but all are not gods or saints
in the Republican ranks, and what
is sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander, and no serious mistake
would be made in their saying Sen
atOr Sherman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-27

ANYHOW, what would become of
the country were it not for the Re-
publican party?-Athens Mcssen.
ger.
We hardly know where it would
have gone, but we saw where il
was going. Itwas case of "sink
or swim" and by the saints we
swan, hense the opening of factor
les, increase of wages, new indus
tries.