davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
RHEUMATIsM PREVALENT.

Rheumatism is more prevalent
here than ever before. When this
disease fastens.upon an individual
with its soreness and pain, swelling
the joints, rendering him helpless
in his movements, he is indeed an
object Of pity. The slight pain in
the back, joints or muscles, is a
warning Indication of an improv-
ished condition of the blood, and if
not attended to at once, means
rheumatism.
Since the Introduction Of DR.. Da-
vid Kenedy's Favorite Remedy,
there have been fewer rheumatic
sufferers. Favorite Remedy drives
out rheumatic poison from the
blood, restores the circulation,
strengthens the nerve. power. The
best proof Of its value, is the good
it has done.
"I was afflicted with, lnfiamma-
tory rheumatism for fifteen years.
writes Mr. E. Player, of East Mas
sau, N. Y, $50 severe that was
supposed to be'a cripple for life.
Under ph hysicians treatment ! grew
worse. DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy helped me from the time
first used it,and entirely cured me:'
The Beautiful daughter of Mr..
James Mcfarland, of De- Moines, In.
was helpless for months with sciat.
ic rheumatism. After few doses
OF DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Rene.
dy, she began to grow better, and
continuing Its use was cured.
Mr.. q. Lansing, Of Troy, N. Y.
had rheumatism so:bad that he had
to be turned over In bed. After
using DR.. Kennedy's Favorlte Rem
edy but a short while, was restored
| to health. Why then suffer will
rheumatism Of neHralgiaf Thil
medicine will help you.
T. Il --- r -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
sssns Pointers on Good Roads.

I!yon. please Mr.. Editor, we want
to "produce" ourselves 10 Hillican
Ben. So how.de.dew Hillican Ben.
In a few numbers back, you "sup-
posed" the good roads, subject very
well. We didn't get our pencil
and paper to see If you were cor
rect in yonr figures or not, as that
is not the part that troubles us.
Now. Hillican Ben If you please we
would like to suppose you are not
farmer. If you are, you must be
a young one and have driving out
with your best girl in mind, more
than you have the marketing of
the products of your farm
You said something in your arti-
Gle about our marketing different
articles of produce, that on account
OF our not getting to town oftener
must be lost. Now Hillican Ben we
are surprised, yes astonished, and
we can't immagineswhere you live.
It is not the. getting to Logan that
worries us last It is the disposiug OF
our produce after we get It there.
We can buysanything we want II
we haye the money; 1t is not the
bad roads-nor the buying, but It Is
the selling part that!pinches.,
In the second place suppose we
had these good roads leading TWEEN.
| ty miles in so many Differentiated.
tions from Logan, what would Il
benefit us under our present sys.
tenn of marketing. To be sure we
have to 60 there to pay our tax
and some of us get our mail there
1t would. be very pleasant to drive
to town "ip yes If we can get amy
money to pay our tax with. You
say, we'll there is a panic raging
now you should not expect any
better. Yes we know that, but j,
has been the same thing since we
have lived in this part Of the coun
4 try which is we'll unto seven years
If we wanted to get any money OF
a fair price for our produce we hat
to take it to Straitsville or Shawnee
or Carbon. Hill or some other on,
of the mining towns. Now Hillcar
Ben II you will help, us to get I
little system of market so we vii
have something to encourage Vi
we will help you talk good road'
with all our power. AS the editol
asked to hear from the farmel
friends few weeks ago, I am witt
great respects.
| IA "A. FARMER FRIEND.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05

What viii be dones Nothing,
until the President and Congress
are assured inlunmistak able terms
by the press and pulpit, by mass
meetings, deputatIonA petitions
and personal Communications, that
the American people desire, i, a
larger and more efficient Consular
service In the interior to secure to
American citizens the safety Of
their persons and property, md
their engaging without interfer-
ence IN lawful pursuits; 2, such an
attitude on the part of the United
States Minister as will guard the
honor of his country and secure
her just demands; and, 8, such q
friendly but significant protest
from Congress, through the Presi.
dent, to the sultan, as will leave
1.-The latter In no doubt as to the ieel.
ing of the American people In re.
! gard to the late massacre. A we'll.
known principle Of iDternational
Ilaw justifies Interference "where
the general interests OF humanity
are infringed blythe excesses Of :
barbarous and despotic govern.
ment." The United States has re-
peatedly acted on this principle
! May I remind them Of what Ameri
ca owes to Lafayette, who was no
an American, and quote the words
of Lowell, whom America Is prout
to honor as diplomat and q man
"He's true to God who's true 70 man; where
ever wrong is done ~
y To the humblest and the wcgikea at, meath tn
, nll-behoidinR sun,
That wrong is also done to us; and they ar
slaves most base. " ~zs. A1r
Whose love OF right is for themselves "A nd no
! for oil their. race. -, ..-.-
From THE american Crisis" {,
the January Rerieso Of RevieWs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05

It's now 1896 ..News is not
very pIentyful. School Is again
In full blast. Protrscted meet
Ing commenced at Zion Wednes.
day night. Perry Cisco Of
Black Jack was a visitor on the
ridge Wednesday. John w.
Aansal and family visited at e,
ShultEes last Sunday. The
sleighing is splendid. Squire
Shultx spent New Years day at
his mother-in laws on Brushy Fork.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
Great Rush in Democratic Times.

Uro0C nuSu III D0mOCT0ttC lulcbs 4
During the holidays just passed
some of the great stores presented
a spectacle that probably was new
er seen before, certainly not In this
city. At more than one Of the
great emporiums, customers were
stopped at the doors and refused
admittance until the departure of
some Of the multitude within had
made it possible to do business.
Everybody seemed to have money
to spend;and the shopkeekers were
put to their Wits end to provide fa-
cilities for its spending. They no
longer cried, d,"come in and buy" but
"keep out and wait for your turn.',.
A locker on seeing the eagerness of
the great crowds, might have im-
agined that the goods were being
given away, until he remembered
that these are Democrat times,
with plenty of work, good wages,
and low prices. -Philidephia Re-
cOrn et
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05

ZANEsvILLE, o., Jan. 8.--The
city Of Logan has opened negotia-
tions with the work.house direc-
tors here looking 10 sending re-
fractory prisoners here for care.
The work-house here is model
and receives prisoners from Il half
dozen counties, and from about a
score OF cities.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
The N,csraeva Canal.

One of the Hrst questions to se-
cure hearing upon the seassembl-
ing Of Congress in December, was
that OF the status Of the much-buf-
feted Nicaragua canal project. The
canal has u staunch aud patriotic
defender in Senator Morgan. To
speak In general terms, and not to
enter here upon the discussion Of
details, It would seem clear prop
osition that the political and finan-
clal authority and control of the
United States government ought
to dominate the affairs ofthe Mica
ragua canal. 1t is true that Mica
rsgua is not portion Of the United
States; and yet In a very import
l'ant sense any deep.water channel
across Central America would con-
stitute most essential part of our
national coast line. England's in
terest In the Suez canal on account
of her hold upon India has very
shadowy validity In the nature of
things, when compared with the
property of q full control by the
United States of the Nicaragua ca
nal. For, a!tefsall, India is a great
Asiatic empire pertaining In no
way to the integrity of the United
Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ire
Hand, and probably destined In the
early future to resume the auton-
omy which British conquest has
suspended, The control Of the
Nicaragua canal might better be
compared with that OF the Irish
Nhannel as forming an essential
route between parts Of one SOW.
ereign state.--Frona 1.-THE Porgres'
| of the World," in the January Re
vie,o of Revietcs. ssl
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
RESOLUTION |. ! I
A Resolution Declaring the I,sten-
hon Of the piltdSe 20 Curb and
PAGE Eidcsoalks on Main Street.

pE IT RESOLVED BY tho Couno,i.of the
- Village Of Logan, that In the opinion of
the Council, Il is n NnecesssH 70 curb 3 nm and have
tween Gallagher Avenue, or street leading to
Depot, and west to the termination Of Main
Street into Hunter And It ~ hereby declared
the same should h constructetf In accordance
with the plnns and Hpecihcations0 on tile In the
Mayors 0h1oe. And the Mayor is hereby In
owners and agents 0fowneys of she property
bounding or abutting in said street Of the pas
sage Of this resolution. y}t ~ ! =
Passed November q, 1854. *
Dec. 50, SW.ss sfes W.T.. BOWEN, Mayor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05

Mrs. r. 8. Hawkins, Chattsno.
oga, says, "Shil0h's Vitailxer saved
my life. consider II the best REM
edy for . deblliated system ! ever
used" For Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble It excels. Price rs
cents. Sold by Miller 4 Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05

We congratulate Rev. Chas. b.
Taylor, Of New Plymouth, In hia
new charge ut Macarthur and
Wilkesville, and also we congratu.
late the people Of those places for
having secured as able . nninistes
as Rev. Taylor. st
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
TO Our Patrons ana rriends.

When you go away from home, or have
friends visiting you, or You nre going TO give
. party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
ter Is married, or when your ncighbor gets n
new baby, or, In a Word, if you know any.
thing of Interest to the public, bring or send
lin andthe DEMocRAT viii gladly appreci-
ate IL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-05

The Ovide Musln'S Concert
Company will be at the Chestnut
Street Opera House, Lancaster, o.,
next Friday, January II. AS 1t is
rare that such musicians come in
to this valley, excursion rates will
be given by the G. H. v. g. T. Ry.
A special train will leave Athens
and return Immediately after the
concert. Seats are now ON sale at
the Drug Store Of F.a Harrington.
First floor, 1925. Balcony, $500
These prices for tickets include
railroad transportation to and from
Lancaster.
1t is with sad regret that we
chronicle the death Of Mrs. FlOra
Wetzler, wife Of Jno. Wetzler, q
clerk in the Government Printing
Office, by being fatally burned al
her home in Washington, Saturday,
She was standing by a stove, max.
ing an application Of turpentine to
her breast for cold. when the tur.
pentine ignited, setting her clothes
on fire. Her husband threw his
overcoat around her, and smother
ed the fire, but she had inhaled
fame, which resulted In her death
the next day. Mr.. Wetxler is the
sonof Bro. Thomas Wetsisr, editor
and proprietor Of the Lancaster
Eagle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Prof. E. E. Bar
nard. the astronomer and former head
of the Lick observatory. California. ar
rived in Chicago yesterday to assume
his position as head of the astronomical
department of the University of Chicago.
Owing to the delay in the construction
of the Yerkes observatory, due to the
present lack of building iron, Prof Bar
nard will not begin active work in the
observatory until some time in January,
but will devote his time during the au-
tumn quarter to writing and lecturinS
under the auspices of the university ex-
tension department.
When questioned regarding the posi-
bilities of the great YerkeS telescope,
and the advantages or disadvantages of
its location at Lake Geneva, the pro-
fessor was inclined to be conservative in
! his remarks.
| concerning the possibilities of a new
! and great telescope, so commonly eX-
! pressed, and stick to the facts he said,
! - In the first place, as to the moon. No
! telescope Will ever be built that Will
| give US much more additional Informal
/ ton about it. No telescope, no matter
how powerful it may be will ever show
! the moon clearly at an apparently closer
range than 100 to 100 miles, as seen by
! the naked eye.
in regard to the statement made by
| one of the newspapers not long ago thai
one important thing the great forty
! inch telescope was expected to do was
| to clear up the mystery of the signal
| lights" discovered upon Mars with the
| great Lick telescope, and which were
| Supposed to be an attempt upon the par
| of the inhabitants of Mars to open III
communication with the people of the
earth. this project must fail utterly
| when it is known no such signal lights
were ever seen upon Mars with the L1cI
telescope, but, in all probabil were
seen only by an experienced and keeT
sighted newspaper man. The fact is. the
man of Mars and his Signals must bt
forever undiscovered:
! 1--WE expect to gain some knowledge
In the study of the surfaces of Uranu:
and Neptune, and in the study of thu
double stars, and the satellites Of the
different planets. There are still many
unsolved problems concerning fixed
stars, revolving binary stars and solal
| prominences.
1--WE have everything to expect 70,
an excellent performance of Chicago
great glass. The very location of the 4
inch at Lake Geneva may have an i'm
portant bearing on the future of grea
| telescopes, though as to the meteoro
logical conditions that prevail at Gen
eva, am as yet unable to speak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17

HOT SPRINGS, Oct. 16.-Whether
the meeting Of Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons will occur at Hot Springs en-
October 81 is not yet decided, but al
the chances now are exceedingly IA
vorabIe
Governor Clarke arrived on the noon
train from Little Rock and this after
noon he met the local committee to-
gether with the Garland county Off
GERS in private conference, to which
not a newspaper man was admitted.
Members of the conference, when
buttonholed, said that it had been
agreed in the meeting hat nothing
that occurred there was to be made
public From the best information that
could be worked out of the reluctant
/ conferees it is understood that the
matter is to be left by the governor in
the hands of the local authorities, in
whom he has confidence 10 properly
interpret the law and carry it out.
Pursuant to this, it is generally urder-
stood that FitZsimmOns has not APP
peared in the state as yet, and, there
fore, Corbett cannot be made subject
1 to arrest tomorrow. O'Donneu and
Maher, who are here, are to he arrest
ed on charge of conspiring to break the
4 peace.
The bonds Of $1,000 to be ezacted
will be refused, and a writ Of habeas
! corpus issued. which will come up for
! trial before Chancellor Judge Leather
/ man at once, and his decision is to be
considered as d test of whether there
is a prohibitive law affecting prize
! fighting.
The governor himself says 10 such
law exists and Judge Hudgin confirms
the opinion. This makes The prospect
/ for an exhibition of fistic skill here
seem exceedingly rosy. providing F.tz-
simmons comes TO time. Manager Ven
dig wired F'itzsimmons today tC come
! at once or the contest would be. de
clared off Fitzsimmons replied he
would not come here till the day be
fore the fight. Fitzsimmons or his
representative had promised to be here
Monday, when d referee would be Sc
lected. He was not here. Friday the
sum of $500 to make good the $4,000
forfeit must be in Dryers hands. The
time is growing short O'Donnell is al
Spring Lake, COrbett's training quar-
tiers, and Peter Maher is installed al
Hughs wine gardens to finish his
training The entire galaxy of pUgi
listic stars gave an exhibition to {
packed house at the opera house to
/ night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
THE TURF.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 1.-the West
ern Turf congress met in annual ses-
sion today. All their proceedings were
held behind closed doors. President G.
c. Moffitt, of st. Louis, and Vice-Presi-
dent Stoner Montgomery, of Memphis,
We're absent. Joseph A. Murphy, Of
Harlem, Chicago, was made chairman.
The following racing associations were
represented:
Kentucky. by Gratz HanIey; New
Memphis Jockey club J. H Reese,
Memphis; Cumberland Fair Racing as
ISOLATION, by Walter o. Palmer. Nash
vile; New Louisville Jockey club. by
w. f. Schoulter, of Louisville; Oakley
Jockey club. by a. B. Labot, Cincin-
natl; Chief Racing association, Haw-
thOrne, by Ed Corrigan; Latonia Jockey
club, by Colonel L. p Tarlton Chicago
Fair and Racing association. Harlem,
by Joseph A. Murphy, of Chicago; Pa
cif1c Coast Jockey club by E. Corrigan,
Chicago; Little Rock Jockey club by
j. H. Reese, of Memphis
The Twin City Jockey club, of st.
Paul, presented it's resignation which
was accepted.
The congress elected the following
officers; President, Colonel f. F. Clay,
of Lexington, Ky; vice-president. w.
F. Schultz, of Louisville; secretary, Ed
G. Hopper of Covington; treasurer,
o. L. Bradley, Lexington.
The congress adopted Goodwins Turf
Guide as the official guide of the con-
gress.
The rule governing registrations was
suspended till December 81 1896. in
favor of the Pacific Coast association
only.
A committee of appeals, consisting of
Ed Corrigan. President Clay and j. H
Reese was appointed to hear appeals by
owners and jockeys, outlawed persons
and the like. 1t is prohibited from
hearing appeals on bets. AS to out
laws its jurisdiction extends only tc
outlawed persons and not to outlawed
horses and tracks.
Rule 116 was amended as to read
I'm no case shall the starter delay the
field in a race on account of a bad
actor
No time or place for next meeting
I was selected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
SOCIAL PURITY CONGRESS-.

BALTIMORE. Oct. ia large NUM-
Der of papers were read and addresses
made at today's session of the Social
Purity congress. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that state or munic-
ipaI regulation of prostitution is moral
ly wrong; that the state should punish
by Imprisonment rather than by filming
keepers of houses of i'll repute, asking
that facilities be provided for the treat
ment of venereaI diseases and that
homes be everywhere established for
the reclamation and rehabilitation Of
erring girls.
The congress then adjourned sine die.
Mrs. Charlton Edholm, of Chicago, a
missionary of the Florence Crittenden
mission for the rescue of fallen women,
headed a party of fifteen ladies and
gentlemen to visit the houses on Jo-
sephine street last night after the pur-
ity meeting was over. A policeman and
a number of newspaper men accompa-
MED the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17

TORONTO. Ont, Oct. 16.-Arch-
bishop Walsh. who recently returned
from Ireland, has addressed Edward
Blake, NJ. P. for South Tyrone, let
ter on the question of Irish home rule.
After saying that sectional strife has
gone too far and that no good can be
accomplished within present party
lines, he continues: Let a great ma
tional convention be held in Dublin.
composed of chosen representatives OF
the clergy and of the people of Ireland
and of an advisory representation OF
the Irish race abroad. In the conven-
ton let Ireland speak out her mind.
Let her point out and uphold the par
Eamentary representatives whose
methods and conduct she approves and
let her mark out and condemn those
whose intolerance of control and per-
sonal jealousies and animosities have
done SO much to break the unity and
waste the strength of the national
party.
The significance of Archbishop
Walsh's letter arises from the belief
that it was directly inspired if not
written by Justin Mccarthy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
TROOPS ARE READY.
Can BE Moved to Hot Springs az a
Moments Notice.

Moments Notice.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Oct. 16.-Colonel
Hollenburg, commanding the First regi-
ment Arkansas guards, issued orders
last night to every company in his regi-
ment to hold themselves in readiness to
move to Hot Springs.
in an interview this afternoon he said:
There is no secret about the matter.
Orders have been sent to every company
of white militia in the state notifying
them to be IN readiness to move to Hot
Springs on short notice. If the prize
fight IS not called off at once, a definite
time for moving the militia to Hot
Springs will be decided upon, and that
time will be soon, as we do not propose
to have any tricks played upon us.
IF the militia goes TO Hot Springs the
expenses will be paid. If the managers
of the fight continue their determination
to have the fight come off. the militia
will be called out to stop the fight.
whether the governor is right or
wrong, if he sends the militia to Hot
Springs, the fight will be stopped |
cannot take any cognizance in the
premises, in deciding whether he is right
or wrong. Just how the governor pur-
poses to pay the expenses of the militia
if they are called out to Hot Springs is
not known. If Garland county calls foI
the militia, of course that county will be
held responsible financially. If the gov
ernor calls out the soldiers on his owr
hook, it is not known who will pay tbs
expenses. as the state has no money APP
propriated for this"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
"ssLvER NUISANCE"
Canadians Who Have interviewed
Foster.

Canadians Who Have Interviewed
Foster.
NEW YORK, Oct ia dispatch
from Montreal to the Evening Post
says: Messrs w W. Weir, president
of the Vile Marie bank, and Thomas
McDougal, general manager of the
Quebec bank, have just returned from
Ottawa where they had an interview
with Finance Minister Foster about
the american silver nuisance. They
claim large amount of American sill
yer and small silver certificates are
in circulation in Canada, the amount
being variously estimated at from
three-quarters of million to three
millions and a half dollars, displacinS
that amount of Canadian currency,
which has a gold basis, while the
American certificates are only payable
in silver. The deputation pointed out
that this displacement was causing
the banks great loss and inconvenience
and asked Mr.. Fosters advice and as
sistance in abating what was fast
growing to be a nuisance. The min
lister of finance called attention to the
fact that the remedy was largely in
and if they refused to take American
currency except at q discount the
tradesmen would very soon refuse to
take it at par, but he promised to
look into the matter and see if there
was any way in which he could help
the banks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-17
Fitz is Surprised.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Oct. 16-
Martin Julian leaves here in the morn
ing for New Orleans, whence he will
go direct to Hot Springs fully pre-
pared to carry out Fitzsimmons part
of the agreement with the Florida Attn
letic club. Both he and Fitzsimmons
are very much surprised at the state
ment in Tuesdays papers at the
change of the original agreement to a
sparrins exhibition with soft gloves.
He indignantly denies that F'itzsim-
mons would engage in any such ex-
hibition. F'itzsimmons said:
THE proposed change of the rules Is
a fake. Such a show would not be of
any credit to either of us. They are
just using us to let the Florida Ath-
letic club sell more tickets and the cit
liens of Hot Springs draw crowd to
town. Suppose the referee called the
fight after Jim had landed on me, or
I had gotten in one of my chance
blows. as they call them. who would
be the champion? [ came down here
to fight Jim Corbett and all I want
Is the time and place without any
bloody interference. In the meantime
shall continue to train until such
place and time are selected