davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
z CHICAGO.
smlerc rozpaczy i pija6stwa.

Smlerc z rozpaczy - IL pijaGstwa.
Dzis rano W domu pm. 2cs ma
Newberry ave. znaleziono niezywe-
go W jego mieszkaniu Barneya Nc
Mahona. Byf on ofcyalista kolejo.
wynn i podobno cz}owiekiem porza-
dnym. Pred eciu tygodniami umsr-
Ia mu iona, wskutek czego zaczas
pic ma zab6j.. smierc byla ma
stepstwem naduzycia trunkow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
Sensacyjna WieSc z Kuby.

TAMPA, Fla, II listopada.
I wyspy Kuby nadcbodzi
tutaj ciekawa wiesC, jakoby
pomiedSy Martinezem Campos
jednej, kilka dow6dcami
powstanczymi Z Wyspy Kuby
drugiej strony, toczy}y sic 70,
kowania co do zakoGczenia
krok6w wojennych. Obecnie
juz W wielu punktach zar6wno
Kuba6czycy, jak i Hiszpanie
mieli wstrzymac rugby woj.
skowe. Wiesc niesie, jakoby
genera}owie powstaGczy Gomez
i Maceo mie1i bye przekupieni
przez Camposa. WiadomOsci
tel malO dajs WARY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
Influenza" W Anglii.

LoNDYN, II listopada. -
Lekarze raportuja, IL cd pew.
nego czasu zn6w W r6znych
dzielnicach miasta szerzy sig
gva}townie epidemic ,,influ-
enzyn. TAX samo istnieie ona
W Birmingham, Manchester,
Liverpoolu, Surrey i innych
miejscowosciach. W wielu
wypadkach rezultatem choro.
by Jest - smierc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
P0lak uniewinniony.

w tych dniach pred sedzia Payne
rozstrzygana by}a sprawa Niemca
L. Bauera Polaka Tomasza Kuzyu-
sza, oskarzonych kradziez odpad.
k6w mosieznych giserni VOLTA ma
Lake ul.
o sprawie tel donosilismy W swo.
i'm czasie W wiadomosciach miejsco-
wych.
Kuzyusz, pracujacy W fabryce
Wolfa, wywozil taczka odpadki j
popid maszyny do alley. Oile sig
zdaje, W tym gruzie znajdowa}y sig
wartosciowe kawa}ki mcsiadzu, kt6.
re woznica Bauer wybiera}, przeta.
piaf-i sprzedawa}.
Oskarzono go o kradziez, a Ku.
yusza wsp6lnictwo, poniewai
przypuszczano, re do wywozonych
zuzli odpadkow umyslnie mieszai
kawaiki mosiadzu.
w sadie ten ostatni zarzut wcals
potwierdzonym ME zosta}. Pokazaio
sic, ze Kusyusz naduzyc zadnych ME
robif, tenn, re sr6d zuzli byl mo-
siadz ME wiedziaf - i Bauerem
wsp6lki zadnej ME mia}.
Wskutek tego, gdy Bauera skaza.
no, Kuzyusz zosta} ca}kowicie unais-
pinniony. Notujac te z przyjemno.
scia, zaznaczamy ze p. Kuzyusz jest
czfowiekiem porzadnymi uczciwym'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
TeIegramy LagranieEne
Anglia jest teraz
pr2eeiW TOzbiOTOWi Tureyil!

LoNDYN, 18 istopada. -
Wczoraj wieczorem lord Sails
bury, po naradzie ministrem,
odwiedzil kr6lowa W zamku
Windsorskiem i mial z MIA
d3Uaszs konferencya.
Rezultat jest taxi, re dzisiej.
sza poranna Post" oglasza
pa}ufzedowy artyku3, Wyra-
Gajqcy ostateczne zapatrywa-
wania sic rzadu tureckiego na
spraws Turcyi. z artykulu
tego WidaG dose silny i ma
sly zwrot W pogladach sic
MEOW stanu angielskich na
krestye turecka. W srtykule
zsznaczono CORY, il Rad bry-
ta6ski uczyni wszystko, azeby
zapobiedz rozbiorowi Turcyi
i re W og6le o tym Srodku
ostatecznym niema co movie.
Wszelkie starania Anglii beda
skierowane do przyWr6cenla
porzadku W tych dzielnicach
Turcyi, gdzie panuj4 zaburze-
MIA. 0 karaniu Sultana na ra-
aie ME moze bye moWy, DO
bsdz CO bsdz uczyni} on pier
wszy krok W sprawie reform;
nalezy tylko tymi lub innymi
&rodkami Emusic Rad turecki
do przeprowadzenia reform -
uspokojenia zaburzeG. De,
monstracya morska zdaje sig
tez IA raaie abyteczn9. Artykuf
ko6czy sic odezwa do mo-
carstw o traktowanie sprawy z
2 uczuciem ludzkosci zami4o-
waniem pokoiu.
Artykui wywo}al-wielkie
zdziWienie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
Trzesienie ziemi W Meksykus

MEKsYK, II listopada. -
Wczoraj daily sic tutaj uczu6
diva dose slime wstrzasnienis
ziemi. Jedno trwalo 10 Sc
kund, drugie kr6cej. z pro-
wincyi nadchodza takze z vie.
lu miejsc wiesci o l4ejszych
wstrzasnieniach. Szk6d niema.
Przepowiadaja, IL trzesienia
ziemi ponowia sic jeszcze i
beds silniejsze. Cd kilkunas'
tn jua dni trwaja tn wlelkle
upsly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
Przejechany i zahity.

Ma przecieciu kolsi Western In.
diana "a place, wczoraj wieczorem
godz. Z zostaf przejechany 40 letni
robotnik Antoni Schmidt, zam. pm.
1874 LafIin str, zabity ma miejscu.
By} on aonatym i ojcem kilkorga
dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
BankructWa W LOndynie.

LoNDYN, 16 listopada. ---
Regulacya rachunk6w ma giel-
die ME skoGczyla SIG tax po-
myslnie, iak sadzono pierwo.
tnie. DIS og}oszano tn pigG
bankructw, najwazniejsze
firm Campbell & Campbell /
Philips & Brown. Jednako-
woz W og6le paniks gieldowa
uwaaaia "a miniona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
Samob6jstwo aktora 1 aktorki.

Londyn, ls listopada. = q Sgd
ney, Australia, donosza, il tam po-
pelnili razem samob6jstwo: znany
W Anglii Ameryce aktor Arthur
Dacre jego zona, rowniez aktorka.
Otto sobie poderznaf gard}o;ona sic
zastrzeli}a. Powodem samobojs}w
-k}opoty finansowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
z KRAJU.
Br0War spalOny.

Cincinnati, O., 1s listopada. Dzis
W nocy godz. l m. As spali} sic do
szczetu pietrowy gmach przy ul.
IL i Canal, mieszczacy browar "Ban.
ner Brewing Co." Szkoda ogromna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
Ambassador turecki W L0ndynie
umleraj8cy.

Londyn, ls lisopada. =
Rustem Pasza, ambassador turecki W
Londynie, jest umierajacy. Zacho.
rowa} ma influenze. Rustem Was
civic nazywa sic hr. Milani jest
Wiochem pochodzenia. Byi on
poprzednio przez czas diuzszy guber-
bern atorem W Lebanon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
Okret WCjenny Stan6W ZjednOcEO-
nych wez mie udziaf W demon
stacy.

MARsYL1A, Francya, II lis
Krzyzowiec Stan6w Zjedno.
czonych ,,San Francis co" O.
pasc2 wczoraj port tutejszy -
i uda sig ma morze Egejskie.
Wezmie on podobno udzia3 W
zbiorowej demonstracyi flot
europejskich przeciw Tur.
cyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
Ostatnie WiadomoSci
Godzina 3cia po po4udniu.
2 ZAGRANICY.
KrWaWa h6ika W 0bOzoWiSku Weglarzy

Mehsyk, Is listopada. = w po-
blizu Durango zdarzy}y sic krwawe
zajseia W obowisku robotnikow, wy
palajacych wegiel.
Po pijanemu wywiazala sic bdjka,
W kt6rej pablo zabitych lociu ludzi.
Wielu jest rannych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
TeIegramy kraj0ues
StgaszliWe nieszczeseie VI ClsVe-
land,

CLEVELAND, o., II llstop.
Wczoraj Wieczorem o godz.
Z min. 40 wydarzylo sic tu
straszllwe nieszczescie, jakiego
miasto to dotychczas nigdy je'
szcze ME dozna1o.,
Tutejszy centralny wiadukt
jest mostem ogromnym, zelaz-
nym, 5000 stop dlugim, kt6rY
lacey tax zwaue Heights" j
dzielnice po1udniowa miasta re
Sr6dmlesciem. W Srodku tego
wisduktu, wprost mad rzeka, a
lO1 stop ponad MIA, znajdu!je
sic most skracany. Po VIA
dukcie przechodzi LIMA kolei
elektryczuej. Azeby W razie
skrecenia mostu ME grozilo
pociagom niebezpiecze6stwo,
znajduje sic ma wiadukcie,
przed samym mostem skreca-
nym, po obu stronach tax zwa.
IA, ,zwrotnica bezpieczeGstwa".
Obowiazkiem konduktora jest,
przed wjechaniem ma most
zejsG z wagonu, przekonac sic,
czJli mostu ME skrscaja, a sko'
70 wszystko jest bezpieczne,
przesunsc zwrOtnice i przePu'
scic pociag. Jezeli przez ME-
dba}osc lub nieostroznosc tego
ME uczyni, to pociag w}asnie
wjezdza W owe zwrotnlce
bezpieczefstwa / ME mo2e
weiSc ma most. Nadto W chwili
skrecania mostu wznosza sic
baryery czyli rogatki dIa "a
trzymania pociagu, gdyby ME
wystarczy}y wszelkie srodki
ostroznosci.
A przeciez wszystko to wczo.
raj ME wystarczy1o. Kiedy o
godzinie wymienionej powyaej
zblizy} sig pociag kolei elek'
tryeznej, maszypista -wedte-
przepisu zatrzyma} pociag.
Konduktor zeskoczy}. Most
w}asnie skrecano dla przepu,
szczenia okretu: zdaje sic ie'
dnak, ze konduktor by1 zasle.
piony swiatlami enlargement
tego ME dostrzeg3, gdya prze,
sun2i zwrotnice. Poci8g elek'
tryczny wjechaf ma tor wioda-
cy do mostu.
W tejze chwili i kouduktor
stojacy ma ulicy, i maszynista l
podr6zni spostrzegli, co sic
dzieje: ale zadna sila ludzka
iuz pociagu zatrzymac ME
zdoIala. Konduktor uciek};
maszynista zdo3a} zeskoczyc;
kilku podr6znych tylnemi
drzwiami jeszcze zeskoczy1o;
ale ozwal sic ogromny krzyk
rozpaczliwy kilkunastu pier
81, wagon uderzy1 taxa si}a
o baryery, re po}amal je jak
zdzbla Stony, - runa} W
przepasc z wysokosci lOl stop
W rzeke. G}osny plusk da} sic
s4yszec i W okamgnieniu zrobi.
10 sic cicho. Wszyscy podr6Sni
W wagonie potonsli.
Ia chwile dopiero zn6w da4
sic siyszec gwar ludzi biegns-
cych ku rzece, wiesc o kata-
strofe Totem b}yskawicy roze.
sz}a sig po miescie zebrano
sic mad brzegami.
Przez Gala noe i prawie caSy
dzie6 dzisiejszy dobywsno
zw}oki potonietych.
Dobyto zwloki os6b pasts'
pujacych:
James Mo Laughlin, II Towbrid-
ge ave.
Henry W. Mecklenburg, SO Mary
str.
Edward Hoffman, 121 East End
ave.
Pani J. A. sauerheimer, rs Pro-
sessor str.
Parma Bessie Davis, nauozycielka,
lO7 Noyes str.
Harry W. Foster, 81 Mantor ave.
PAM Minnie G. Brown, 10 Thur.
man str.
Curt Lephene, 66 Jenning ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18

fienisdzs do wypoayczsnia. Duss sunny. Niih
proeent pozyczamy picniadzs ma budoye. PosiA.
dfbSci tyiIo " Chicagy. sptscamy potycEki ot
Towsrzystr du1s osxcxednotc Hipotsh lmorE
rages) ns sprzedak Zgf0sit sic osobitcie alhe "
stawris 90 .. o. kToNx b Coz Ia sallA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-18
Skazany ga pObicie.

Franciszek Glowicz, "a, pobicie
J6zefa Grudkowskiego i wyp rawia-
ME ha1as6w, zosta} skazany przez
sedziego La Buya ma s25 kary. Gdy
ME miaf czem zapfacic kary, poszed}
do kozy TAX awanturnikom bywa!
z Venezuela zaprzeczaja po-
g}oskom 0 jakoby przygotowujacej
sic tam rewolacyi.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30

In ANOTHER column we publish
the clerks official call for the elec.
tion to be held February 1G, to give
expression of the electors as to
whether they think it necessary to
put water works and sewerage in
our city. That it is a necessity is
unquestioned. The canal is gone
which cuts off our water supply,and
for the protection of our town
against fire we must supply this
deficiency. No man that has any
property or anything at stake in
the town can vote against this pro-
ject, for he has but to watch his
accumalating and belongings of
life time to go up in few hours in
smoke and flame, and powerless to
prevent in the absence of water, to
be convinced that it is but an eX-
pense of a moment to pay the little
tax that will effect him, to save the
of a life time. Vote for it.
You can not do anything else and
follow the course of sain Judge
ment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
A Republican Tariff Reformer.

One of the most remarkable re-
cord in political advancement this
country has ever known is that
crowned in the election of Hon.
Knute Nelson of the United States
senate by the Republicans of Min
nesota. He was born in Norway,
came to this country with his moth
er when he was six years old, d,work-
ed on farm until the outbreak of
the war, enlisted on the service,
won distinction, was elected prose-
cutting attorney of his county, ele-
waited to the state senate, sent to
the lower house of congress, where
he served three years, made gov
ernor of Minnesota and now while
serving his second term, is sent to
the senate, the goal of his am
bition.
He has been prominently known
to the country at large ever since
he stepped aside from the rank of
the Republican party to vote for
the Mills bill. He has been an en-
thusiastic and effective advocate of
tariff reform, yet his constituency
stood by him, and in so doing dem
onstrated to the country the an
tagonism which the Mckinley tar
iff for eXtortion met with among
the Republicans of the northwest.
He made tariff reform the issue in
his contests-the reform which the
Democratic party has brought
about in the present law--and on
that issue he was uniformly sue
cessful .-Ptdin Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
Midway n Boulevard,

Midway Plaisance, which all Wis.
itors to the fair remember so well,
will soon be transformed into one
of Chicago's most interesting park
ways. Wide boulevards and paved
walks, fringed by rows of stately
shade trees and fragrants flowers,
will form a border for series of
sloping lawns that will stretch their
velvety surfaces over the mile that
was once trampled by millions of
feet. Scarcely four weeks work
remains to be done. All of the
grading is finished, and so is the
rest of the heavy work. The exca-
vations were completed several
months ago, as far as was practica.
BILE, in accordance with the design
for converting the Midway into
canal at some future period. About
four blocks of driveway await paw
ing and mile of sidewalk is yet
to be built. When all this is done,
and the laborers shall have scatter
ed dressing of black dirt over fic-
teen or twenty acres of the lawns,
the park commissioners will be
ready to open the grand avenue be-
tween Jackson and Washington
parks to the public. At present
there is little or no work being
done, because of the weather. Ear
~ in the spring, however, opera
tions will be resumed, and May l,
1895, will witness the final touches
to the big undertaking, and, incl
dentally, 1t might be said, expendi-
ture of nearly $IS0,000 for the i'm
proVement.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
As 10 Hawaii.

Senator Gray punctured one of
the false pretenses of the Honolulu
gang in telling them that they not
long ago demanded the recognition
of the Dole Government in Hawaii
with the assertion that it was a Gov
ernment able to maintain itself and
worthy of recognition.
That is the gist of the question.
The Dole Government was said to
be no longer provisional Govern
ment when its recognition as one
of permanency and stability was
demanded and conceded.
Democratic Congressman should
not allow themselves to be drawn
away from this vital point in the
situation. The descendants of the
men who sat in the Hartford Con-
vention of disloyalty are not best
able to define patriotism to Demo-
cratic Congress or g. Democratic
President.
"lhe cohesive power of spoils," of
which Senator Lodge is fond of
talking, is at the bottom of all this
furore about Hawaii.
Senator Chandler will doubtless
repeat the cuckoo cry he raised
against Senator Gray. But the re-
cord is made up and the cuckoo
clock is run down.-Eg.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
The Gold Reserve

in the Treasury is now reduced to
$69,000,000. There is steady drain
and it is not improbable that before
week is passed the reserve will
be down to 60,000,000. This indi-
Gates that another issue of bonds
will be necessary within month
unless Congress in the meantime
takes some action for the Treasu-
ry's relief. From present appear
ances it is not likely that Congress
will do anything. The financiers
of the House are all at sea and the
free coinage Republican s--ee @ E thft- ttift-
Senate have served notice that they
will allow no currency legislation
to pass unless the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver is provided
for.
The administration has not yet
given up hope that the House will
not adjourn without doing some
thing. Still it must he said that
the administration feels discourage
ed. There are dozen factions in
the House. There is some reason
to believe that the administration
now believes that too much time
has been wasted and too little time
remains to the session to pass a bill
revising the currency; and it is
probable that an effort will be
made to pass bill providing for a
low-interest, short-term bond. II
is doubtful even if this can become
law. Such measure might pass
the House but the free coinage Re
publicans are ready to obstruct it
in the Senate.
In the Senate Committee on FL
nance Tuesday, Senator Vest pro-
posed as compromise measure the
issuing of three-year per cent
Treasury certificates, to be redeem
ed in coin. This, of course, under
the present construction of the
Treasury, would mean redemption
in gold.
Senator Sherman, Aldrich and
other Republicans, took more kind
ly to this proposition than to any
scheme yet proposed by Democrat
in the Senate. There was some
talk of proviso in connection with
it, looking to the appointment of a
currency commission, to sit during
the summer, investigate thorough
ly and report a plan for the reor-
ganiz ,tion- of our currency system
to the next Congress. 1t is doubt
full, however, ifthe scheme will be
acceptable to Messrs Teller and
Company, and under the present
lack of rules in the Senate coup
le of Senators can defeat action on
any bill they are opposed to.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by
the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERI-
CAN KIDNEY CURE" This new
remedy is great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness
in relieving pain in the bladder,
kidneys, back and every part of
the urinary passages in male or fe.
male. 1t relieves 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, 1895-01-30
Back to His Sawmlll.

after his successor had been in
,augurated as governor of Oregon
last week eX-Gov. Pennoyer was
asked as his future plans. He said
in reply: "It has always been my
purpose, AS publicly expressed more
than two years ago, when ! left the
lgovernoTs office to step up to the
sawmill and not down to the SEN
ate." 1t is we'll known that tile ex-
governor Is the owner of a sawmill
and that he personally attended to
It's operation before he became chief
executive OF Oregon eight years
ago. His decision to return to his
old business is the one CLEAN OF
sense the public has seen in All 9th
erwise cranky career.-Phfiadet
pAix Press,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30

held for the redemption of the bank
notes, and used that, aud much of
1t was not refunded before the ex-
piration of Mr.. Harrison's term.
Then finding itself unable conven-
iently to pay more than S25,0OO,OOO
of bonds due September, 1901, it
continued them. In these various
ways, by the shifts and evasions of
bookkeeping it contrived to con-
ceal the deficiency of revenue which
existed under the Mckinley Bill.
If the Mckinley Bill furnished
revenue equal to oeXpenditures,why
was the surplus dissipated Why
was the national bank redemption
fund seized? Why were S25,000,O0
of bonds continued within less than
year after the Mckinley Bill was
passed? In all but the name this
was borrowing of money, and this
would not have been necessary If
the Mckinley Bill had been afford
ing adequate revenue.
AS to the present tariff, 1t has
not yet become fully operative.
Very little duty has yet been col
lected on sugar and none on in
comes. 1t is generally believed
that after fhis fiscal ynor a will
afford abundant revenue for an adj
ministration of the Government
not more than it is at present.
Courier Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30

English SPAWN Liniment re-
moves all hard. soft or call0used
lnmps and blemishes from horses,
blood spayins, curbs, splints,
sweeney, ring-bone, stiles, sprains
all swollen throats, coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful hlemish
cure ever known. Sold ~ n HAF.
rington, Druggist, Logan q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
sIL Is HOT.
He was Turned Down BY Mckinley,
and Is ROiling Over.

Uuu 10 IViituS VNtVs
LOGAN, Io,January 26.-There
Is trouble abrewin' in the McKin-
ley ranks In Ohio, and the coming
fortnight promises to disclose some
very interesting developments.
Colonel "Sil' Pursell, editor of the
Logan Gazette, ex- Postmaster and
Chairman of the Ohio State Re-
publican Central Committee, Is
b'ilIin' over with rage, and he
threatens to unlock the door of the
closet and allow the family skele.
ton to come stTlking ont. Colonel
"Sil" has been turned down, and he
is mad with II vengeance. Little
things go a long way sometimes,
aud this is an instance.
Colonel Bonham, who has served
for nine years as Secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture, was re-
Gently defeated for reelection, aud
the place was given to Mr.. Miller a
member of the Board of Peniten-
tiary Managers. In order to nc
complish this the Mckinley ma
chine was secretly though actively
at work throughout the state for.
several weeks. Colonel Pursell la
bored early and late for the defeat
of Colonel Bonham and the elec-
ton of Mr.. Millers He earnestly
solicited the influence of his friends
to that end, stating that in the
event of Mr. Miller's selection as
Secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture, Governor Mckinley
had promised to appoint him (Pur-
selD to succeed Mr.. Miller as
member of the Board of Managers
of the Penitentiary.
The State Board of Agriculture
reelected Colonel Bonham, but
such apressure was brought to bear
that reconsideration of the mat
ter was had in the evening, and Mr..
Miller was chosen. The board was
petitoned by Boards of County
Commissioners from all parts of
the state through the influence of
Colonel Pursell and his friends.
Colonel "Sil" is now hunting for a
good-sized boy, whom he wishes to
employ for kicking purposes, and
he is is also searching the vocabu-
larry for terms sufficiently strong to
do justice to the matter of denun-
citation. In short, Colonel Pursell
was dumped" and Colonel Brig
ham was made Il member of the
Board of Penitentiery Managers.
1t now develops that Colonel Bon
ham is an adherent of Governor
Foraker, hence the explanation of
his turn down. Colonel Pursell is
anxious to tell tales out of school
From his conversation it is easy to
infer that the Mckinley organiza-
tion is actively at work all over the
state. They hope to control the
coming State Convention, in which
event the candidacy of Mckinley
for Senator will be openly an
nounced. The battle cry is Nash
for Governor and Mckinley for
Senator aud President. 1t is war
to the knife and knife to the hlt.-
Cine innaE En0lfirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
Homeseekcrs' Excursions.

The Baltimore & Ohio South
western Railway will, on February
9th, sell tickets to points south and
southeast, including the Valley of
the Virginia, at one fare for the.
round trip. For rates and other In.
formation, apply to nearest b. q O.
s. w. Ry, or address j. NJ Ches-
borough, General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis, Mo- Jan 12-7t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
Excursion Tickets to the South.

Will be sold over the Buckeye
Route to points in Alabama, Flori-
da, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia
on January 9Th, February 9th,
Marth 9th, April End 4 30th, 1895,
at one fare for the round trip. For
further information write to any
Agent q. III. V. 4 II. Ry. or w. VI
Fisher, Ct. +. & r.. A. Columbus, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30

For years we have sup
piled the people Of Logan
and Hooking. county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices,
and we expect to continue
to supply them for years
to come, because we have
the Best Goods at the Low
est Prices. We do not ad-
vertise a Two-Dollar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the
,unwary, but advertise on
the square and deal on the
square. Call in and see us.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30
Wholesale Dealers aud Manufacturers.

Will find the Buckeye Mileage
ticket the best in the market. 1t is
good over 5s transportation lines
and costs twenty dollars, good one
year from date of sale. Write, w.
II. Fisher, Genl. Pass. g. I'kt. Agt.,
G. Fl. V. e. t. Ry, Columbus, Ohio,
for leafiet giving full Information.
n 81 30-'95.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-01-30

THE new gerrymander of the
congressional dirtricts of Indiana
proposed TO the Senate last We'd
nesday is based on the vote of
1888 and will give the Republicans
seven Congressman and the. Demo-
Gratis six,