davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-17
GENERAL HARRISON
in the Presidency. The ey-PreSi-
dent Thinks II Chcif Magistrate
Should Not be Eligible
10 Reelection.

EX Prcsil, nj erjaniin Harrison
will discuss. "rhr Presidential
Office" very comprchensive!y in
his. "ThiS Country of Ours" series,
in the forthcoming February
Ladies' Home journal. lie will
detail the provisions and methods
of eletting II Chief .Iugi>trate, and
will have much 10 say bearing
upon the eligibility of II Presid, t
| for r, -plectIun; viii give his view :
as to the length OF the President !
term, ~ Il express rather dcrilrd
opinions relative to the annoyance
to which Presid, ntS are suhjpct' d
| from Office seekers The article Is
practical, based upon experience
and observation, and Is very limcl!
General Harrison helives that the
fears expressed hy the Trainers (
our cOnstitutiIn) that the pow r
of the office Is such AS To enai lie
an ambitious incumbent to secure
an indefinite succession of terms
have never been realized. "ln
practice the popular opin on has
limited the eligibility of the PreSi-
| lent to one rejection. But some
of our leading and most thou -hlu,
public men have challenged th'
wisdom Of the four-I ear term, asa.
nave advOc ,ted six years, usual.
accompanied with Il prohihIti"n
Of II Sc, ol,l term. Anl u less some
| method can he devised by whlvn
a lrHs cOn,idcrahl part ui the tour
year term must he Civ u To hearing
applicants for Office aud tu nInKini
appointments, il wuuld hn vi :"
to give the President hy rX'rnIini
the time, better chance t. shn "
what he can do for t.e country
1t must he admitted, also. thai in"
ligibility to II SECOND term viii 9iv
to the Executive action Grta e
Independence. 1t seems unlik t.
however, that amy change in th'
Presidential term will he mad,
unless some unexpected event
should stir into action II Ihuu2h'
| that Is now of II theoretical rather
than II practical east"
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Philadelphia
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-17
SEvENTY-SECoNO ASSEMBLY.

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 14.-Thc hNrse
convened at 0 Il. III. snd prayer was
offered by l.. II. Long
Messages were received from tho gov.
ernor relating to the work of the board
of pardons and the emergency board.
The speaker announced tho appoint
ment Of the following pages: Thomas
Shelton, Howard Blake, John Irwin,
Merrell Smith, Arthur Sween> y, How
ard Snedekcr, Jlstin Burns and Joseph
Mcdowell.
The speaker named fhe following as
special stenOgraphcrs Miss Edna l..
Rouxed of Toledo, Gcrlendi Laughlin,
Charles II. Kair and Frank Patrick.
Mr.. Bickham offered resolution,
which was referred to the G. 'lmittee on
rules, to change the name of the finance
committee to the committee on appro-
priations, and changing the name of the
committee on taxation to that of ways
and means.
Mr.. Starr offered joint resolution,
which was adopted, providing for hold
ing the joint senatorial convention ut u
m. OH Wednesday, Jan. 10.
Bills were introduced us follows:
lhTli hulnOTlNinH NoWh'Ihp, uchH'
gn county, to transfer funds. Passed.
Mr.. Moore, authorizing the commissioners Of
Monroe county to transfer funds. Passed.
Mr.. Norris - Authorizing Weston, Wood
county, to havo fec fund. Passed.
Mr.. Huffman-Correcting an error in special
road law of Van Vert county.
Mr.. Schulor, amending tho emilio pike law
10 rs to equalizo tho assessments when the
road IN within ono mile Of county line.
Mr.. Bolin, prohibiting tho killing Of all game
for two years,
Mr.. Bowell-Authorizns the state board Of
teachers.
Mr. Norris--Regu gulating the salaries Of c,un-
ty officers.
Mr. Lamb-Re.enactiug the law requiring
two days work upon public roads
Mr. Hensloy Providing tho death ponalty
for persons convicted of raping "A child under
IL years OF Rge.
Adj u.ncd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-17

49,, ,r,,, ,,.,,,,, ,,oo,,,o a., ,,.otohf,,, .i,
vnnt os nc, sa,nto. IN .h,rc tbn d,,,;n, ,,,d
responsibilities with him who for nearly half
century has stood a bulwark in congress-,
the cabinet and the nation. When you havo
made and announced your choice, glad
"amen' VIII rcSound from ocean to ocean.
Other Questions OF great concern will arise for
'J at ,u NJ wor, ;n har nomv nnd ,,c,oo for ,,o
best good, III. prospcrity and bnnpin.ss Of nil
onr ncoplc. Let M be true TO The re.non ii.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-17
He JIuilt n Dam.

All kinds of animals do wonderful
things Without over being taught.
Each in its own limo inhcrits an cdu-
cation which in common language
goes by the namo of instinct. The
Woman's Journal gives this story of
a'beavcr:
A college professor in Maine tells
how lie convinced Il friend who did
not believe that beavers could build
dam. Ho bought baby beaver
of hunter and sent it to his skeptic
al friend
The creature became great pct in
tho house, but showed 10 signs of
wanting to build dam until ono
Monday morning lcaky pail full of
water was put on tho floor of tho
back Kitchen. The beaver was thore.
He was only n baby, to bo sure. but
tho momont ho saw tho water oozing
out of crack in tho pail ho scam.
rcrod into tho yard, brought in chip
and began his work.
His owner was called and watched
tho little fellow, very much aston
ished at what he saw. Ho gave Or
ders to have tho pail loft whore it
was, and tho industrious beavor
kept at his work four weeks, when
no had built solid dam all around
tho pail.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-17
SPECIAL INDICTMENT OFFERED,
-I=------===.---.=E-


Which is full of all of thc Latest
Novelties in dress goods of all OF
the New Wcaves. We will give
away FREE to Each and Every
Lady purchasing a dress of us one
of the Imperial Made Pattern to
make your dress up in the Latest
Style, remember this pattern will
not cost you anything, it will be Civ
en- away FREE of charge. Sub
scription for the Dclincator received
at SO cents year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-17

uENi-hhb iis NAs A@AA-a-'fs'
They should at least make tho prison self
supporting.
He recommends TO the legislature that ac-
tion be taken 10 submit che question OF bien'
nal Gle .tion1 to the people in the form Of .
constitutional amendment. Tho policy OF BIZ
ennial sessions OF the legisaturei Is also recon-
mcndcd.
SptalSing OF agriculture, he said too much
attontion can not be paid to agriculture, and
urges the general assembly to treat the farm
ers with the utmost respcct and give every
consG GRAFTON to propositions they may ad'
vance in tbs hope of bcttering thoir condition.
The same was said Of laboring men, with
recommendation that tho problem be solved
In such way ~ will benefit the vast army OF
Magcworkcrs.
The march OF improvements in roads Is com.
mcudrd with hope that IL will continue.
While he believes this reform should be left to
the people Of the separate counties. he said
wise legislation in the matter should be en-
couragcd ana sustained
Public education, he said, is a cause which
should ever be before our eyes and in our
minds. The support Of tho common school
system, of tho normal school. OF the college
aid univeraIy--of education in every branch,
should be matter for our most cordial en-
dorscmcnt ami assistance Through educa,
tion primarily conos tho welfare OF n com,
munity. 1t l. the well spring of success in
lite and the motive power OF public progress
q he mark Ohio has made In lucational db
velopment should never be lowered; ON tho
contrary the effort ever should be to place ID
higher and higher. and thus raise tho degree
of respect paid us ON account by the people OF
our sister states. Wider aud moro thorough
educational facilities, whi, h allow no dis
crimlnation M to raee and color, should al
ways be ono of the dearest ambitions OF tho
Bato.
Expressing his high admiration and appro-
cation OF tho national guard he said such adj
dtionhl support a5 may be given them will be
thoroughly In accord with eSpeliency. Thore
can be, he said, moro liberal and adequate pro
vision in the way Of nrmoros and accomoda-
tions OF every kind as a recompense for their
services IA defenders Of the states and coun',
try's interests.
While crude and hasty legislation was not
dcsirel he said such diligence should be used
as would make the legislative session OF rea'
sonablo length. Consume no unnecessary
time. In concluding his address he said
"At this moN: fitting OF all Nmes II gives mo
tho greatest and most sincere pleasure TO con-
| gratuiato you upon tho honesty, dignity and
wisd,nn of the administration Of the Hon. VIII
| Liam Mckinley as chief executive OF the state.
| Ohio has been honorld by him even ms he has
bccn honored by Ohio. May his destiny lead
him TO the pathway wh,re he can give for the
whole American people tho same excellent
service he has bestowed upon his fellow citi.
xens Of Ohio. May he ehjoy the full reward Of
hlz Lahore ard Of his life. and may all his dASA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-17
Daily. Except Sunday.

'Dnily. Except Sunday.
For detailed Information regarding ratest
time on connecting lines. sleeping, parlor,
cars. etc. address. l.. II. REuTiSGEK.
Agent II " q. S-W. nv,
Athens, Ohio: w. II. LfnMER, Transporta-
ion Agent, u. Il o. S-W. R'y. McArthur,
j lnctiOn, Onto. or q. B WARFEI
Assistant General Passenger Agent
CINCISNATi ONO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-17

place, made honorable by a long limo of illus
trious preleccss r., return my thanks. The
oath which hays just taken in your presence
is not TO he regarded n n mere idle ceremony,
which may b. Nept or disrcgnrded at will
As your presiding officer my duty H. NJ
your servant, to assist you In pcrforInngi in nm
orderly manner the arluous and responsible
duties delegated TO you by the PEOPLE Of this
state. Inexp, renced ns am in matters OF
legislation, ask your charitable Judgment,
and ! bcspcak for myself your kindly cool era.
ton advice and wisdom to aid me in the dis
charge, of my duties.
We arc met here for tho comm on purpose OF
doing the viii of those by " hom we have been
sent. and in the midst Of passionate debate, or
whom the so,,nder judgments OF caimer mo-
ments prevail, ths ding star OF duty and
right must always shine full and fair bcf)rs
us, ever remembering that we nro tho servants
aud trustees OF the same pc, PIE, bound by
common purpose, and whatever may bo our
political faith, party affiliations must be OBJ
liberated when the public veal can be sub
served. 1t ~ the shoot anchor of our nation
that onr people iove their country better than
their party. The eyes OF th5 nation are upon
Ohio
Upon this general assembly rests a RESPONSE
bihty ustional IN is character aud import
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-17
-English Spayln LinllnrlI r

-EngliSh SPAWN Linin"hi r.
moves all hard, soft ~ cHllnuSr,
Jumps aud blemiShrS from l."Isw
blood SpavimS, rnrhs,Sl lints sw"'n
ey, ring hone, stitl"s, >rrnils nj
swollen thr0atS, coughs, etc. Saw
$50 by use Of one bnttle. Warrant
e,l the mDst'wonderful hlrnish cur,
ever known. Sohl by +, llarrine
o., Druggist, Logan, q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-17
No. He wasn't Out.

He-And did you SEQ Monte Carlo
while you were at Nico?
She-No; papa called on him,
believe, but from his disappointed
appearance whom no returned to the
hotel ! think Mr.. Carlo must have
been out. "-London Fun.
For West VirginiA-Generally fair; slowly
rising temperaturei northeriy shifting U
southeEly vindA .. ~-"s
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-17
Rod Mil Worlscrs Mert.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-THE first an.
nual convention Of the Ma ional Aao.
citation of Rod Mil workers is being
held i'll this city. The most important
matter under consideration is the eight.
hour movement. Tho daleg ltaS glu-
eraily favor reduction in working
hours.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-17
B. & o. S-W. RY.
TIM q TABLE,.

TIME TABLE,.
TRAINS LEAVE ATH lens AZ Fol Lows
am. y m. am pm.
For Cincinnati..... ~ 2:5Il a0I
For st. Louis .... ! = = - .,,...I
Foi LO isvile.. ..l 3:25 '-''-'
L,,, p,,r,,,,,, 'i:iOit = 80
VI 4 'li:l3I' 0;iIIi II
FOR 1--we MCARrlIuRJUNCTI
CincinnntiIt / ~ p.m.Ii . - am.
~. Louis. u - mi - am.
Louisville u ~ am 0 - I'm,
ChiilicOthc | u p.n. } II pm.
p,r,,.huro , Oh nm, " - am.
N ' '''''' Is ~ am.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-17

For Ohio-pHrt'y cloudy with snow hprrios
or light showers near the lakes; slowly rising
tempe; aturc: sa 'tcrly shifting to southrry
winds.
For Indiana. Far mud war""~' gou.harrv
w.ri1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-17
Kari's Clover Root Tea,

Tsa sure cure for Headache and
nervous di,cos"I. Nothing relieves
~ unirklv --S,,i Nv Nil'"r :" rn-'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Bessie Leach is visiting friends
in Burlington.
Fletcher Rogers, of Burlington, is
visiting Durham friends.
Mrs. Il. ID. Jones and children re-
turned from Greensboro Friday.
Messrs. N. M. Morgan and r.. A. Carr
spent Friday in Oxford on business.
Mr.. D. Nj. Hines, one of Milton's
most successful citizens, has been in
town.
Prof. Jerome Dowd returned from
Raleigh yesterday where he had spent
day.
Mr.. r. G. King, who is car inspector
for the n. q w. and S. A. T. roads, has
gone to Portsmouth on business.
Solicitor Bynum came in from Raj
eigh yesterday morning, where he
had been to look in on the Republican
convention.
S. 7. Morgan, president of the mann
moth fertilizer combine, is home from
Richmond to spend Sunday. Sam is
one of Durham's cIeyerest and most
popular citizens.
J. M. Sykes was in town short
while yesterday morning on his way
from Raleigh to Oxford. He is clerk Of
the court of Granville.
Mrs. n. p. Strowd is quite iii at the
residence Of her sOn-in-law, j. b.
Gates on Chapel Hill street. 1T is hop
ed she will soon be better.
Mr.. w. III. Osborne, President Of the
Kelley Institute at Greensboro and one
of the eleverest gentleman in the State,
was in Durham short while yester-
day morning on his way to Oxford.
For a number of years Mr.. Osborne was
a citizen of Durham and no man ever
lived in this midst who had more
friends and they are always glad to
see him and shake his hand.
Mr.. +. A. Woodall, Durham's popular
and handsome Chief of Police, reach
ed here yesterday morning from At
lanta, where he had been to attend a
meeting of the chiefs from all the
principal towns in the South. 1t is
learned that the. meeting was largely
attended and much business was trans
acted. This organization when per-
fected viii prove of great benefit to
the country in the way of fereting
out crime and bringing criminals to
justice. Here's wager that no town
had in that meeting a cleyerer or
handsomer chief than Durham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17

great admirers Of Miss Minnie Lee,
that they were unable to attend the
recital
The man John Dusley, whose arrest
has already been reported in these
columns, who is wanted for some Of
Tense in Virginia, is charged with
robbing a man on the public high
way of $3.50. He is held for the sheriff
of Clark county
A prominent white Republican was
discussing the result of the Raleigh
convention yesterday morning, when,
in a very dry manner, but with pecu-
liar emphasis, he exclaimed: 1Ill be
id If the nomination Of Russell
don't make me nervous
This correspondent was passing
along the street yesterday and heard
quite an animated discussion among
a number Of prominent and sensible
colored politicians. When asked:
What does this mean 2" there came
a universal repsonse: THE nomination
of Russell means that Col. Julian S.
Carr will be our next Governor. !"
"Amen!" said the correspondent
Under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Aid Society, Trinity church, Rev. II. j..
Pell will deliver a lecture in the court
house on the 21st of May at night The
lecture will be illustrated with stereop-
ticon views. and will be most inter
esting. Those who have heard it are
unstinted in praise. Remember next
Thursday night is the time. The cause
is a most worthy one and the lecture
will fully repay all who go to hear it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE, GREENS
B0R0, N. G.
Greensboro, n. c., Ju

Greensboro, N. G., June /, 1896.
To our Patrons and Friends:
The Kelley Institute at Greensboro,
North Carolina has been in successful
operation since the goth day of Octo-
Der, 1891, during which time it has re-
ceived and treated q large number Of
patients for the. liquor, opium and to-
bacco addictions, and also quite num-
Der have been treated by it for Neuras-
thenia, amounting Altogether to some
thing more than 1000 people. Upon
this success we desire to present you
with our congratulations. 1t is due
mainly to your aid and cooperation
that this laudable work has been car
ried on and upon your cooperation
much depends as to its future success.
lii nearly every community through
out our land there remains some vic
tim or victims of drink or drug, either
one, or both, and we desire to secure
your cooperation in their treatment
and cure, The past work of this in
stitute is the best guarantee we can
offer to you as an inducement to your
cooperation and aid.
Upon our part we have only to say
that we have expended considerable
sums Of money in clearing the way
and in convincing the public that the
Kelley treatment is and does all that
has been claimed for it, and in many
instances we have contributed with
you towards the treatment and cure
of your neighbors and friends.
The buildings which we occupied at
the beginning of our work, are still
the home of the Institute, and we have
spared no expense in cleansing and re-
fitting them for the summer. The san
itary conditions are good. Probably
no public building in the State is kept
with more care than the Kelley Insti-
tute at Greensboro, n. G. This state
| ment includes the offices occupied by
the President, also by the manager, the
| physician in charge, the club room for
| the patients, toilet, bed rooms and
the dining hall, all of which are plain
| ly provided for the comfort and con-
venience Of their occupants. The build
ing is also in charge of a. competent
custodian, who looks after the general
| comfort of the patients at all hours
| of the day and night. The boarding
| department is under the care of a
competent gentleman who gives all
the necessary attention to the wants
Of the table, providing such food as is
| necessary for the patient during all
! the stages of his treatment, particular
attention being paid to its preparation
/ and to the table service. This is all
| that gentleman can ask and 1T in
| sures general satisfaction.
Dr. b. b. Williams remains with the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

This morning at II o'clock Prof. w
III. Pegram, of Trinity College, VIII
nreach at Emanuel church, colofed, on
Chapel Hill street.
A number Of prominent colored men
we're interviewed yesterday ana each
one unhesitatingly said they would
never vote for Russell. They are very
bitter against him.
The admirers Of Miss Annie De q.
Peay. and the town is full OF them,
heartily endorse the nice things SAID
about her singing in Raleigh By the
News and Observer. They feel certain
she deserved all that was said.
prominent Republican was heard
ia saw on the streets yesterday that
fbe worst skinned and the worst
hacked man he saw during the State
convention was Tom Settle. A Demo
erat standing by replied: That's only
the beginning"
The members of the Durham fire
department are requested by their
chief. w. G.. Bradshaw, to assemble at
their Headquarters next Monday even
| ing at 80 o'clock. 1t is important
| than there be a full turnout. There
will be practice and at the same time
| it is proposed to test the water-works
Elder n. ID. Gold, one of the most
talented ministers in the State, preach.
ed Friday night at the residence 81
Mrs. VIM. Farthing, two miles from
Durham, on the Roxboro road. Elder
Gold IS d distinguished minister OF the
Primitive Baptist church. he has
great many warm friends in every
| part of the State.
This correspondent is in receipt Of
an invitation TO attend a piano recita.
| OWEN by Mis- Minnie Lee Mangum oil
| the chapel of Peace Institute LAS
NIGHT. Miss Mangum is one Of Dur
hams fair daughters, Of whom this
| people are proud. She has taken {
Idesel.yedly hight stand at Peace, where
it takes merit to win. It was matter
of much regret on the part OF the cor
respondent and his good wife, who ar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
Notice 81 S ale

Nv virtue of mortgage from j. y. Dem
ton. recorded ia the Registers office of
Wake COZ nty, in book NO IA, at page 40,
viii sell on Monday, the stn day of june,
1905 ne the court house ooor of Wake couR-
ty ii tne city Of RIA eigh, the following de-
scribgd properly, to-wIt: All the interest Of
said j. n. Denton cons eyed by SAID mort
zoe n the lots. and hon Is thereon situate
IN The said city of Raleigh, bound d on the
north by the store OF VI. q 4 A, y. stron-
ach on the east by Wilmington street, on
the south by Market square or Exchange
Place and on the west by the store form
erly owned by Il. ~ CastleOury. The inter-
est OF the said j n Denton in said property
being 4 one-ninth undivided interest,
which, at the time OF tire ex, cution OF said
mortgage was subject TO the dover Of Mrs.
n ". Denton in portion thereof Time or
fsaIe II oil LOCK IN. Terms of sale, cash.
n. b. BROUGHTON,
This May S. 1896 Trustee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17

For tho cost Of a policy on your life
like the above address,
CAREY J. HUNTER, Supt. for Va. q N. y.
Raleigh, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-17
Dividends Did 1t.
OFFICE OF THE j
EQUITABLE NATIONAL BANK.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 9, 1894. !

Hon. John M Pattison, President Union
Central Life Insurance Co, tincin-
natl, O.
DEAR SRI take pleasure in ac
knowledging receipt this day through
E. W Jewell, your General Agent in
this city, of so, 327 6s, in payment of
policy No. 1928 in your company.
! wish to express to you my hearty
thanks. My policy was for $40, 600 90,
and on your Life Rate Endowment Plan.
paid you but the Ordinary Life Pre-
MUM, just the same as / would have
paid any Of the other leading companies
for a policy to be paid only at death,
and yet your profits have been so large
that in a little over % years it has ma
tured for an amount over the so, 900 90
and thus have an Endowment Policy
at Ordinary Life Rates.
l am greatly pleased at my good for
tune. No other company known to me
gives such a contract. or secures such re
suits. carry policies in a number of
the leading companies, but | have none
whose results compare with this.
am glad that my own city Of Cinein-
natl is the home Of such an institution
as the Union Central Life Insurance
Company, and as citizen / am proud
of it. / am,
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE FISHER.