davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

On the "a Day of July, 1895.
at O'Clock p. m, on the premises. the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in the
County of Hooking and state of Ohio, and
bounded and described as follows; to-wii:
Being part of Section l2. Township II,
Range IL, beginning ata point in the CEN
ter Of the Straitsville Branch of the Column
bus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway,
from which point the point at the north line
OF said se:lion crosses said railway bears
north 22lt degrees, east 460 chains; thence
west S67 chains to the center of the county
road; thence by the center of said road south
"a degrees, west 3,as chains; thence south
| 69 degrees, east SOB chains to the center of
said railwcy; thence by said railway north
22i degrees, east $50 chains TO beginning,
containing four acres, which real lestate was
appraised at $l6,O0000.
Terms of Sale--One-third cash in hand, one
third in nine months and one e-third in eigh-
teen months. Deferred payments to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises sold.
II O. PETIT.
j. n. SLATZER,
Assgnees in trust for the benefit of the cred
iiors 9f the Logan Granite Clay Company.
June %, lS95-4w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29
BLOODY EXECUTION.
asoDcrough's Head Almost Torn or
tho Ohio Pen. ~.

C0LvMBus, o., Juno 2S.--Michael Nc
Dono, 81 waJ hanged in tho annex O.
the statc prison hcse csrly tins morning
There Nsis shcallns sce,,e in the exc
cuiion foD,I. il La Ing linpr. .sonmen
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

LONDON, June 2S.-In the house of
lords royal assent was given to the Be-
ring sea bill, and it thus becomes law.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29
COUNCIL CHAMBER.

Council met Ia regular session on
Tuesday evening, June %, with
MAYOR w. +. Bowen in the chair.
The f1nancc committee reported
fnNo .ahlc ~ I'M fhlInwing bills:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29
SOLICITED BRlBEs.
Commissioners of Wood County, o., Have
Been Indicted.

BowLINa GREEN, o., June 2S.-The
jury in the case against County Com
nissioners James Gibson, Sam Knight
and Jacob Stahl, charged with N is;on-
duct in Office, brought in q verdict Of
guilty after being out 20 hours. The
commissioners are charged with solicit
ing bribes in connection with contracts
for the building of the new courthouse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29
AN ORDINANCE.

TO provide for issuing 100000.
90 bonds to refund and entend
payment of Water Works Bonds,
Surface Drainage Bonds, and
Sanitary Drainage Bonds of
like amount, IN the aggregate
heretofore legally issued on the
1st. am of ApyiE. 1896. b
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29
Ayers Pills promote the natur

Ayers Pills promote the natur-
al motion of the bowels, without
which there can be no regular,
healthy operations. For the cure
OF billiousness, indigestion, sick
headache, constipation, jaundice,
and liver complaint, these pills
have no equal. Every dose effec-
tive. j-2G-lw
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
On the % Day of July. 1895,

IN PURSUANCE of THE ORDER of THE
AProbate Court of Hooking County, Ohio, we
VIII Oiier for sale at public auC tun
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

--Pomeroy and return, 800
round trip, June 30th.
Sunday, June 3Oth, Al 90 round
trip to Pomeroy and return,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29
South Mulberry Street, Logan, Ohio.
JOHN r. RAUCH,

. John E. Rauch, The Shoe
Man, keeps a Fine Line Of
Gentlemen's Foot Wear. "A
speciality made OF School
Shoes for Children. at very
Low Prices. Ladies' and
Misses Shoes and Slippers
',the very best article on the
the market for the Price,
and warranted to give per
feet satisfaction. No one
|need go away shoeless, as
( we have the Largest, Best,
and most Complete Stock
; in the City to select from.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29
9tTIEFS 500

Don't come often in a persons life to be sure;
all the more reason they should be embraced.
Here's two of them for, every person in this commur
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-29

49,
esa.- 81 .a-ssss a01Aoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29

tails, etc, of the last and best sur
vey, which is now generally accept
ed. 1t will take some weeks for the
commissioners to familiarize them
selves with this intricate work The
expedition proper, probably, will
cover three or four months. The
rest of the time will be required for
preparing the notes of the investi-
cation and making a report"
Mr.. Bartlett was asked if the pend
ing trouble between Great Britain
and Nicaragua would embarrass the
work or threaten the United States
interest in the canal
mot in the slightest" said he.
There is sure to be an amicable
adjustment of that controversy. At
one time there was some talk that
Great Britain would intervene and
build the canal if we did not, but
that time is past. The British in
fiuence is in no danger of being ex-
erted in Nicaragua to the prejudice
of the United States. Great Britain
has her commerce, and is satisfied
to keep it,
Mr.. Bartlett said the new officers
and plan of organization of the re-
organized company would be an
nounced at an early day. The re-
organization company, he added, had
succeeded in freeing the company
from debt and putting it on a stable
haSiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
INCOME TAX DECISION.
1t Is Said 1t Will BE Adverse to
the Law.


WASHINGTON, March 2S.-There
was a general impression about the
capitol today that a decision would be
handed down by the supreme court in
the income tax cases on Monday, but
it could be traced to no authoritative
source. There was also a report that
the decision would be adverse to the
law, but as the courts deliberations
are secret there is no way of learning
what the decision really will be. Treas
ury officials agreed in the opinion that
the income tax applies TO foreigners
owning any kind of property in this
country, whether residents or nom
residents. They point out that the law
is specific and clear on this point when
1T declares that the tax shall be paid
upon the gains, profits, and income
from all property owned and of every
business trade or profession carried
on in the United States, "by persons
residing without the United States.''
The first part of the first section pro-
videS that the tax shall be paid by
Every citizen of the United States,
whether residing at home or abroad,
and every person residing therein
and then follows a provision as to per-
sons residing without the United
States" Section 81 of the act provides
that unless the taxpayer ''be citizen
of the United States he shall pay only
on that part Of income which is de-
rived from any source in the United
States" These provisions, it is con-
tended, clearly show it to be the In
tent of congress to tax foreigners re-
siding outside of the United States on
incomes realized on all property,
whether real or personal, in the Unit
ed States, and without being enioined
from doing so, the government will
proceed to collect it in the regular way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
Too Old for Him.

New York Tribune.
one of Wilson's unangelic habits
is lying awake after he has been put
to bed, singing, talking to himself
recltlng French verses and calling for
drinks of water. After he had suf-
1ered from a particularly violent at
tack OF unangelic spirit the other
evening his mother went to the door
of his little sleeping room.
. My son. she said, you must go
to Sleep
Its no use for me to try to go to
sleep, mamma he answered sweetlv
can't do anything but just lie here
ana think of Jesus and the angels
wilson may be very bad, but his
judgment OF himself is extremely ac-
curate.
Mamma" he said thoughtfullv on
another evening, II guess have been
pretty bad today"
'Oh, not very bad" said his mother
How DID, he asked abruptly .is
the sun?'
ON, over million years, suppose"
And the moon?''
over million, too, suppose
And God how old is God?"
Well-ar-He is older than the moon
OF course, and the sum-
Yes" said Wilson, with Q. sigh.
that's the trouble. He's too old for.
me- 1 guess that's why we don't get
along betterr'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
SETTLERS MUST GET OFF.
An Important Decision Regarding
WinnebarO Reservation Lands.

WinnebaEO Reservation Lands.
OMAHA, Neb., March 2S.-An order
has been received from Judge Sanborn
authorizing United States Marshal
White to go to the Winnebago reserva-
ton and serve notices of eviction on
go settlers who occupy leased lands on
the reservation. The leases have been
made by the land company at various
times, and it is claimed the leases were
never approved by the secretary of the
interior, and as a consequence the gov
eminent refused to recognize the right
of the settlers to move on the reServa-
ton. Around this fabric a bewildering
mass of litigation has accumulated,
and the decision of Judge Sanborn is
one of considerable Importance, involv-
ing all the improvements which the set
tiers have made on the lands, which
they have leased in good faith. Many
of the settlers are said to be determined
to fight, and it may be necessary to
have a detachment of troops sent to
the reservation to enforce the order.
A train load of deputies will go there
tomorrow, and if trouble results troops
will follow.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-The ques-
ton of the irregular leases Of the Win
nebago and Omaha Indians has been
before the interior department for sew
eral years, and the evicting proceed
ingS, begun through representative of
the department of justice, at the re-
quest of the interior department, are
taken under the decision of the circuit
court of appeals of ST. Louis county,
last December, declaring that the con-
tracts with the Flournoy Live Stock
and Real Estate company. are void.
The Indians, it is known officially,
have been deluded by the whites to
believe that they have the full rights
of3citizenship, and that the contracts
would not require official approval.
With this policy, they haye been gen
orally worsted in their transactions
with the whites, and their leases have
been made for very little compensation.
No trouble is anticipated as resulting
from the evictions, as the farmers,
to whom the company has sublet the
lands, can set aside their contracts
and lease directly from the Indians,
with the approval of the department.
IT IS pfpbabie that the company will
appeal to the United States court to
have the contracts for the lands de-
clared binding, but steps have been
taken by the government to secure an
injunction to restrain the company
from interfering with the lease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
HONDURAS PRoDDED UP.
Capt. Davis Reports Progress in
the Renton Affair.

n
WASHINGTON, March .8.-The re-
port of Capt. Davis, of the U. S.. S.
Montgomery, upon his Investigations
in Honduras into the circumstances
surrounding the killing of the Amer
lean, Renton, has just been received
at the navy department The report
is voluminous and is being carefully
sifted by the officials. Capt. Davis
made most careful inquiry into all
the facts and examined all of the wit
nesseS who could be reached. The
conclusion is that the Honduras gov
eminent is properly chargeable with
the responsibility for the affair, and
mas been derelict in failing to take
any steps whatever to ascertain and
punish the perpetrators of the crime.
Capt. Davis visit awakened the Hon
duras officials, and there is now a
falr prospect tina. tardy justice will be
secured at last. Capt. Davis found
that the injury sustained by the Rem
ton estate amounts TO about S3S 600
and the Honduran government will
be requested to reimburse the widow
OF Renton in. this amount. 1t has al
ready signified a disposition to do
what is right in the matter. The re-
port Of the naval captain will be
transferred to the state department
at whose request the Investigation
was undertaken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
COUNTRY NEEDS REST.
Carnegie Hopes the Next Congress
Will Do Nothing

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Andrew
Carnegie and his wife were passen-
gers on the steamship Paris. Mr..
Carnegie was in excellent spirits, and
talked freely about the business
prospects in this country, and of his
plans abroad. He even spoke of the
presidential outlook
AS to the business situation, Mr..
Carnegie said the country could be
described as convalescing. While it
was not much stronger than it was d
year ago, still there had been a
change for the better, and he be-
lieved there would be a gradual i'm
provement until congress met next
December. Nobody could predict
what would happen after that. He
thought it unlikely, however, that.
congress would be able to pass any
important measures, and, if this
should be the case, he would regard
1T as fortunate. What the country
needed above all things, in Mr.. Car
negie's opinion, was a period of alb
solute rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
ROAsTS THE ELKS.
Judge Hammond Delivers His
CHARGE.

Charge.
CLEVELAND, O., March 2S.-Judge
Hammond delivered the charge to the
jury in the B. P. o. Elks case in the
United States circuit court this morn
ing. He sharply criticised the mem
bers Of the order for engaging in
what he termed the petty differences
which had disrupted the organization
No quarrel ever had more trivial
beginning" the judge said, or was
more useless than this one we have be-
fore us. 1t is astonishing than full
grown men would allow SO petty diff
ference to grow into the proportions We
have here, where famous and useful
society, with rich belongings, has been
disrupted, seemingly without hope of
reconstruction"
Continuing, Judge Hammond said
that the amount involved was sufficient
in sentimental value of paraphernalia
to give the court jurisdiction. He said
the jury must consider that Atlantic
City was the legal meeting place for
holding the convention in dispute, be-
cause it was fixed by the grand lodge
and the grand trustees, and the subse-
quent removal of the grand trustees
in no wise changed the legal meeting
place. After some further discussion
of the legal phases of the case by Judge
Hammond, the jury retired.
The jury was dismissed late in the
afternoon until 9 o'clock tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
UNFOLDING His Dignity.

Atlanta Constitution.
This suit" said the rural justice, els
fer breach in the premises. 1t appears
to the court that he promised the wild
der to marry her, an then run off with
the postmistress
Eyes, SIR said the weeping widow,
that he did,
"Railiff, collect $40 out O. the wilder
fer interruptin' the court. Is the post
mistress PRESENT."
mo, sir; she's on her honeymoon"
''Git $40 with O. stamps out O. her fer
contempt. AL the lawyers present."
mo, sir-two absent
"All right; $40 apiece fer both. Amt
you been drinkin', bailiff?''
Jest a dram, SIR
Five dollars an costs fer you The
dignity O this here court is got to be
maintainedp'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
ANENT BEANS.
Some Facts of Interest About a
Familiar Article of food.

Some Facts of Interest About a
Familiar Article of Food.
New York Sun.
Most of the beans consumed in this
country are raised in theis state, in
Canada and in Michigan. Some beans
are coming now from California, and
the California output is increasing.
We import some beans from Europe,
the imports varying, being some
years more and some less. We are not
importing many this season. The
ordinary white bean such as we use
for baking grows on se~tush about
two feet high, in a pod somewhat
similar to pea pod.
- The bean is at first soft and Of a
but it ripens white and hard in the
pod, as we see it in the stores. When
it is in just the right condition the
bushes are pulled up, or they are
sometimes cut down with a machine
something like a moving machine,
and piled up in the field to dry. Then
the bushes are carted to the barns
and threshed, and the beans are
gathered up and famed and screened.
They are separated into sizes by
screening, and branded accordingly.
There are marrow, medium, and
pea or small beans. In screening
beans the smaller marrow beans
from the ends of the pods might be
branded mediums, and the smaller
mediums might be branded peas:
but the genuine beans of these names
are of as distinctive varieties as, for
instance, the several varieties of peas
are. Most of the beans raised in this
country are sent to market in bar
rels; the foreign beans are imported
in bags.
In this country New England is
probably the largest consumer Of beans
in proportion to the population, but the
consumption of beans is general every
where throughout the country, and it
has increased with the growth of popu-
lation. Beans can be easily trans
ported, and If properly cured they are
not affected by hot climates. New
beans begin to be received in Sep
TENDER. In quantity the bean crop
of the current year is not up to the
usual production. The actual con-
sumption of beans is much greater
in winter than in summer. We export
some beans to the West Indies and to
South American countries in some
years when there is more or less of
failure of their own crops.
Common an article of food as beans
are in this country, we don't begin to
eat as many as the people in Europe
do. The production there is enor-
nous. Beans are cheaper there than
here, and the consumption is immense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
SALTWATER NEWS.
Arrangements Progressing for
the Funeral of DIR. Merry.


The Knights of Pythias and Masons
met Wednesday evening to make ar
engagements for the funeral of the late
DR.. B. G. Merry, and it has been de-
cided that the knights will take charge
Of the remains from the house to the
Methodist church, when the Masons
will take charge. The Grand Army
posts and Company K will act as an
escort. Visiting members of the
Knights of Pythias will arrive here
from st. Paul and Minneapolis at
noon. The funeral occurs at 2 o'clock
The new pontoon was successfully
launched yesterday afternoon, and will
be put in place Immediately.
The ice in the ST. Croix is disappear
ing rapidly, and the Atwood saw mill
will start up some day next week. At
Hudson the lake is open from that
city to Lakeland, and preparations are
being made to start the ferry.
The Musser-Sauntry Logging COM
pany's men will arrive from the woods
next week. Nearly all other camps
have broken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
MICHIGAN EPWORTH LEAGUE
1t Winds Up It's Convention by
Electing u President,

DETROIT, March 28.-Resolutions
were adopted by the Epworth league
state convention today requesting
the legislature to prohibit the sale
of liquor within five miles of the
university and the state normal
schools; requesting a resubmission
to the people, of the question of
constitutional prohibition; recon-
mending active participation in pri-
maries and elections by Christian
citizens, and commencing the efforts
OF civic federation of Detroit in the
line of securing enforcement of Sun
day laws. Frederick McEldowne,
OF Detroit, was elected president.
Huntington was selected as the next
convection city. Next years con-
vention will be held in July. Bishop
cyrus fsoss, of Philadelphia, made
the closing address tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
NO NEWS FROM WALLER.
The Imprisoned ConsuI,s LAWYER
Interviews Grcs,ap,


WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Hon.
John Nj. Langston, who for some years
past has been the counsel for ex-Consui
John l.. Waller, of Kansas, was at the
state department today to ascertain if
any news had been received officially
OF the reported sentence of his client
to twenty years Imprisonment in Mad
agascar. Mr.. Langston thinks it is
about time that cable advices were re-
celVed, but in this he was disappointed.
for up to noon nothing had come to the
department. Certain documents and
letters from Mr.. Waller bearing on the
concession made to him by the Hoyas
government have been filed in the de-
partment by Mr.. Langston.
AS the result of his visit to the stale
department Mr.. Langston expresses
the conviction that the officials will
act promptly in investigating the mat
ter of Mr.. Walters arrest and impris-
onment, and that they will by all
means refuse to submit to the disposi-
ton of his case by a court martial and
insist upon a civil trial, as they did
IN the case of Sanguilly in Cuba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
TREATY GOES INTO EFFECT.
Defects in the Agreement With
Japan Hinfed At

WASHINGTON,Ma March 2S.-President
Cleveland signed the proclamation of
the new Japanese treaty on March q,
and the fact was made public at the
state department today The only
change made in the treaty since it
was published by the Associated Press
is the amendment made by the senate
and announced at the time, allowing
the treaty to be terminated on six
months notice at any time after it
goes into effect. Some question has
arisen since the amendment was made
as to whether by q misuse of language
the senate had not failed of it's pur-
pose, and had not really SO worded the
treaty that it could not be terminated
until after it had been in effect twelve
years. While the treaty as proclaimed
shows some ambiguity, it is believed
that the intent of the senate has not
been baked, and that an early ter
mination is practicable if it should be-
come desirable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
Willis Didn,t snub Dole.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Naval
officers who have been stationed in
Hawaii say that little significance is
to be attached to Minister Willis fail
ure to invite President Dole to a re-
cent reception given by the United
States representative. Telephones are
in such universal use in Honolulu that
1t has become a social practice, to
telephone invitations to informal gath
erings, reserving written invitations
for more formal affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
IN Chicago.
New York World.

New York World.
Mrs. Newhouse-We have a green
room, red room, a pink parlor and
blue dining hall.
Was (facetiously) : Haven't you
brown study?
Mrs. N.-Oh, yes; my husband spends
most of his time in it wondering how he
is going to pay for it all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
Lucky Disciples of Mars.

WASHINGTON, March 2S-Forty-
three of the candidates for admission
to the United States military academy
have successfully passed the recent
examinations, and will enter the acad-
envy in June next. Among the number
were: George A. Simonds, Cresco, To-;
Morton w. Sickle, Anamosa, To-;
Julius E. c. Clippert, Springwells,
Mich; L. w. Oliver, Escanaba, Mich;
Roy Cornwell, Winona, Mimi; Clyf-
ford Game, Moorhead, Mimi; c. A
Trait, Milwaukee, Wis, and F. w.
Gutenberg, Amigo, Wis.