davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
SUMMED up.
what the ProGent Agitation Means Torsely
SGT Forth In Paragraphs.


The idea that the overproduction of
commodities is the cause of all trouble
is rcfutod ly tho fact they are harder
for the poor to got at their present prices
than they would be at higher prices
with full circulation, because 1t is harder
now to get the half dollar than it uscd
to be to get dollar to buy them with.
If machinery has increased the prod
uot of commodities, it would also have
increased tho product Of money of ro-
domption IL silver had not been domon-
etizod. Tho relation between the two
would have been Approximately sus-
tained, Stoppage Of coinage without
the stoppago of the production of com
modities has limited the supply of
money and increased the quantity OF
commodities The cheapness Of the
commodities is but another expression
for tho dearness Of money.
This question is ono between labor
and capital, and with tho appreciation
OF money the laboror must always get
less
It Ia question also between Ameri-
co and Europe Europe. being q credit
or country and America debtor coun-
try, with doarcr money Europe must
get richer and America poorer.
1t is question between the masses of
the people and few magnates of
wealth, and with doarer money tho
people must get poorer and the mag
mates richer
II Is % question between thc taxpayer
aud government, aud with dcarcr money
tho taxpayer must be moro heavily bur.
dened.
1t is o question between debtor and
creditor, and with dearer money the
debtor must go TO the wall.
1t is u question between property and
the charges upon it, and with dearcr
money property must he sacrificed and
in many cases the creditor involved i'll
ruin with his insolvont debtor.
1t il u question between democracy
and nutccracy, and with dcarcr money
the nutecrats Of the world hGvo filed
their strong boxes with American gold,
dipped out Of tho treasury with green.
backs, and every monarch Of the old
world has been strengthened, wlilo free,
liberal and independent movements have
been proportionatoly checked.
1t is d question Of America and her
froemcn on the one side and her rivals
and enemies on the other side. Senator
John w. Daniel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
For Silver was james G. Blaine.

the toUo0ing as an GTfract from
the speech Of James G. BlaiRe iii
the senate Of 1880.
son the much UeGed and long.
mooted question as TO JimetdlHc
standards n1y own gie,os are suG-
ctently indtcdted in the remdrkS ]
hare mdde. / beHeUe the Str0ggle
now going on in this country and IN
other countries for a siHgle gotta
standard acould, ifucceS&}ul, pro.
d"cG ,oileSpread dsoSter in md
throughout tie commercial woliG
THE destruction OF SHreT as D'QRey,
and eStaJliShing gold as a sole unit
of gdtue, must hare q ruiROus cBect
on all forms Of propertH eTeept
those Investments 7Chich gfe{d'd fa1
ed return in money. Those ic0uid
be enormously enhanced inp0lue
and eoould gire n dispyoportioadye
ana Unfair ddvdntdGo or9, erery
other species of propertU II, as
the most reiiabIe st ttsitcS 06iym
there are nearly $I000,0 ,00'0, 900 of
coin or Gullion in the uortd, gery
equaUy divided Jet,ee6h gold and
silcer, IL is impossible 10 strike sill
Cer oUt Of eCistaAce as money WitK
out results that wW Irove distress-
ing to millions anil mterly digaS
trouS TO tens Of thousands. ~ be-
LeDe gold and silper coin 10 be the
money Of the Constitution; Hdeed,
the money Of the AmericonrTeopte
anterior TO the Constitution, 4chich
the great organic ta0 ree0aiiized qs
quite independent Of It's oma s@tS.,
tenoe. No Po,oer sods confegred on
congress TO declare eifhea metql
should not be money. Compress hdS1
therefore, in my Judgement, no p6ic-
er to 'den'ohetise either II, Mere-
fore, sitUer has Jdea dcmoaetige9, n
am in facor of remoaetiziua IT, .ifI
its coind9e has been proh{titod, III
am IN .fagor Of orleyin0 il 10 '6cre-
suuacd, I am In favor Of hapit,g it1
entargedp
LANES @, BLAINEsal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
DEMocpArrc STATE PLATFORM.

We, the Democrats OF Ohio, in convention as.
sembled, hold that the money question Is the
vital and paramount Issue now before tho
people OF this country, and that It's early and
correct settlement il necessary to the r,viN al
of business and tho return of prosperity; there
fore,
RESOLVED. That we are unaltcrably opposed
to the single gold standard, and demand an
immediate return 60 the constitutional money
OF gold and silver by the the restoration by
this government, independent of other ma
tions of tho unrestricted coinage of both gold
bad silver to standard money at tho ratio OF
10 TO /, and upon the torms of exact equality
existing prior to 1873; such silver coin to be n
full legal tender equally with gold coin, for
all debts and dues, public and private.
RESOLVED, That the dolegatesat- this
day chosen by this convention, and the dolo'
gates to the national convention and from tho
several congressional districts, bo and they
are hereby instructed to use oil honorable
means TO secure the adoption of the principles
contained in the foregoing resolution by the
national Democratic convention, to to hold at
Chcugo, July T. and to vote only for candi
dates for president and vice president who aro
known to be in full accord Herewith, and to
accomplish these ends to cIst the votes from
the state Of Ohio ns unit, ns q majority may
determine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
SILVER IN NEW YORK.
Much In the Situation TO Furnish Enooul
ngenent-Our Present Gold standard.


Much In the Situation TO Furnish Enoour-
agement-- Our Present Gold standard.
Our friends in two or three eastern
cities who have been flattering them
selves they were the American people
are exceedingly surprised at the discov-
cry of tremendous silver sentiment at
their doors Senator Chandler Of New
Hampshire told them some timo ago
that the people Of the United States
would not stand the single gold stand
ard. OF late the golditcs have been in
sistcnt on pressing forward tho state
ment that we havo the gold standard,
using that fact as an argument against
bimetnllisln, which, they urged, would
be change, II their course has served
no other purpose, it has drawn the at
tention of the people to the fact that the
gold standard has been insidiously put
into operation without the consent Of
the voters of the country, and, as Chan
dior predicted, there is a rebellion.
The interview given by Colonel John
II. Fellows of New York indicates that
the rebellion has invaded even New
counties above the Harlem river will
declare for free coinage. We arc in.
clinod to think that the bimctallic senti-
mont in darkest Now York is not yet so
strong as he suggests, but there is no
doubt that it is growing rapidly.
u .
1t would DO u somewhat interesting
spectacle to behold the state of New
York voting for free coinage, and we
presume ono of the results of such
thing would be the immediate removal
TO the British isles Of these Manhattan
ties to whom an independent American
financial policy is ropugnant and full
of ingratitude to the benevolent moth
er country.
The declaration of the st. Louis con-
vention that the existing gold standard
must be preserved was one of the best
things possible for the cause of bimetal-
lism. 1t asked the producers of the
country to vote for continuance of
present conditions, and there are few of
them to whom those conditions have
meant anything else than continuously
falling prices and continuously appreci-
ating debts. Men are not prone to vote
themselves into further indefinite
period of distress. The Republican plank
is pledge to hopelessness. 1t means
that this country asserts its helplcssness
to do anything to remedy the palsy that
has fallen upon industry and enterprise
until Europe shall consent by intcrna-
tional agreement that 1t may do So Tho
development of bimotallic sentiment
among the farmers of western and
northern New York means that they
have been exercising the faculty belong
ing to Intelligent men--thcy have been
thinking They havo made up their
minds that there is perfect community
of interest between themselves and the
west and south, and as fast as each
earnest, Woodworking eastern man has
reached that conclusion there has been
one more voter to whom the silly
''crank" and ''fool" cries Of the Wall
street press have come as a personal in
suit, melting him to additional effort to
bring others to his way Of thinking. -
Denver News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
A True AmerIoan.

William z. st. John, who retired
from tho presidency Of the New York
National bunk, has patriotic record.
Two years ago, during raid ON the
treasury department, he deposited $3.50,
900 i'll gold at the Now York treasury,
accepting currency in its place During
the last raid nc deposited $500, 900 in
the New York subtroasury, and to a re-
porter who interviewed him he stated
that he had the gold and Uncle Sam
needed IT. and ho regarded it as his du-
ty to help the government in its need.
He added that any of Uncle Sam S mon
oy was good enough for him. This sug-
gosts the thought that if "any Of Uncle
Sans money" is good enough for II 10y.
al American citizen like William p. ST.
John why is not the same kind Of mon
ey good enough for the British bond
holders? Will some goldbug please pause
long enough to reply to this qucryS--
Omaha rld-Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
wealth Increase and Circulation.

According to Mulhull, tho foot tons
per capita have doubled since l640 aud
Since tho demonstration Of silver the
foot ton energy per capita has increased
az beast 80 per cent. At the Same time
tire total wealth per capita between 1870
alG 1890 has increased 90 per ccut. In
other, words, tho wealth per capita in
1873 was $G7J for each man, woman
agd child in tho United States, whilo in
1890 the wealth per, capita was $l,OeO.
Now, then, what do these facts provop
Thay must necessarily prove that the
demand for money has increased in the
iai e'proportion, and that, although in
I3J0'the per capitn circulation was
greater tbGn in 1913, it had not in-
cr ased in anything lil,n the proportion
70 th5 Woalth and volume Of business
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
We Can Force Them

Hon, Moroton Frcwen, B. A., the
noted English economist, closes recent
letter 10 G. q. Mcrrick Of Denver with
these words: '"Fho Rothschilds here. rho
wealthy investors III every capital in
Europe, could not afford to sit still and
see your country go it alone. Europe
will respond to your spirited initiative.
If the United States pledges itself to
immediate free coinage, 1 emphatically
believe that NJ. Mclino, on behalf Of
Franco, will oflel free mintagc. We
hero are pledged to reopen the Indian
mints, while the delegates to tho recent
conference Mt Brussels, which attend
cd, gave us every encouragement to hope
that Germany, Austria and Russia
would, i'll tho event Of free coinage in
tho United States and France, agree to
purchase large qnantity Of silver AN
nually 10 swell their legal tender mon
cy--to purchase it, muy add, if they
Gun get hold cf the metal at all. "
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
ALL QUIET At CLEVELAND.
9he City Is Practically Under Martial
Law at Present.

LII" ub Eththts
CLEVELAND, Aug. 5,-Ihere was no
U5uble at the Brown hosting works
when the nonuniOn men won't 20 work.
About the usual number of mon report.
oa for duty.
The feeling of unoaainess Continues
throughout the entire city, which is
now practically under martial law. At
nearly every street corner for several
piiles distant from the Brown works,
militia piokets are stationed and march
back and forth on their beats with mus
kets over their shoulders.
u was stated at the hospital that
Prinz, the man who was shot by an un-
known nonuuionist during riot fow
days ago, can live but day or two
at the longest.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11

only un American but anti i.Amorican and ~
can be fastened on tho United States only by
tho sitting of that spirit and love OF liberty
which proclaimed our political Independence
IN l776 nnd won II in the war OF the revolu-
tiou.
We demand the FREQ and unlimited coinage
OF both gold and silver at the present legal
ratio of 10 to without waiting for the aid or
consent to any other nation. We demand that
the standard silver dollar shall be full legal
tender equally with gold for all debts, public
and private, md we favor such legislation as
will prevent for the future the domonetiza-
ton Of any kind Of legal tender money by pri.
vate CONTRACT
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11

HELsISGFoRs, Findland, Aug, A.
The trade of Findland is in pro-
gressive stnte since tho railways arc be-
ing extended to the principal seaports
and inland plAces. Direct communica-
tion wita Sweden is contemplated and
will be 1eifected whom tho railways
Of the two countries are extended TO
TOrnoa and HOnparanda.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
An uxorclde Suicides.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 4.-Lawronce
Cummings, who SO cruelty murdered
his wife, Elizabeth Cummings, and
tried to murder his daughter on the
night of June u, committed suicide in
the county jnil at l2 40 u. m, by shoot
ing hiniself through the head with n
revolver, which he had managed to con-
oeal IN the cell
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
Date Of Democratic Primary, EdbTSt 22.
Announcements.


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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
VpIcE. eRoM IAr GRAVE


and scianinod Tor Help.
INDIkNAPoris, Aug. Cd. j Hyatt,
who was buried alive under tho hyp-
MOTTO influence OF Professor Boone, re
covered consciousness ana screamed for
help A tube six inches in diameter
ian from the top Of the grave into the
coffin to give him air, SO that tho voice
from the grave could easily be- heard.
He wis qaicl,ly dugup by the fright
ened Watchmen, ana for timo seemed
bereft OF his senses, but he eventually
got his whool balanced He said so
many people had pcopod al him that the
supply Of tir was slfae i0if Aftor iio
haddined and ethmwisctofreshod him
folt he was reiuterrcd
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
DIR. stone Nominated.

PAREERsBuRc) w. Va, Aug 0.-zThe
Populists from the First congressional
district, who are hero attending the
state convention, met and nominated
DIR. Thomas NJ Stone of Wetzel county
for congress by acclamation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. 0.-sprague, Smith g.
Co, Wholesale dealers in plate glass and
furniture manufacturers. failed. Judge
Goggin appointed receiver. William
II. IIccgard WAS made receiver with
bond ut SlNO,OVn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
Charged ,wllI. Enbellloment.,

OTTAWA, o., Aug. G--Ex. County Au.
ditor w. w. Place was arrested charged
with embq8zling funds while acting us
Guardian for sOmo ehildren.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
Eclectic slodIoAi AssocIatlon.

PUr-IN.BAY, o., Aug. a.-The Eclec-
tic Medical association of Ohio ia hold.
ing Its thirty.sooond annual session
here. 1t is the most interesting ever
held by the association.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug, i.-Tho following no
tice was posted on the door of the Stock
Exchange: 'TThe Chicago Stock Ex-
change has adjourned subject to the
action of the governing committee"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11

HlddIsspoRT o., Aug o. = Horace
Millender was shot by Charles Halfhill,
constable Of this place. during quar-
rel, but was not seriously wounded Mil
lender was looking for trouble.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
no was Weary of Lilo.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Aug. b.--After say
ing TO an officer that he was weary Of
life, Robert Southington entered the
office of an undertaken, swallowed two
ounces Of laudanum and laid down and
1fn1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
Grain Dealer Assigns.

BOLIVAR, o., Aug. S.--Jamcs t. Ev-
aus, . grain dealer, made in assignment
to Frank Lobold, Liabilities, about
$50, 900 assets unknown. . ...
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
wIpod out Their Perfumes.

CHICAGO, Aug. at is estimated by
those in position to know that the
Moore Brothers have lost between S4,-
0O0,O00 and s., 100000 in the Diamond
Match doal. Some say it has wiped out
oyery cent OF their fortunes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
pusiness 'wLn CONTINUE.

NEW YGGK, Aug. 4,-Mr George p.
Johnson is manager Of the New York
branch of the Diamond Match company
and also treasurer of the New York
Biscuit company He could not be seen,
but his secretary said that because
Moore Brothers owned good deal of
stock in the Diamond Match company
it did not necessarily follow that the
failure would result III q discontinuance
of the business of the concern.
"a great many others besides the
Moores own stock in tho company" said
the secretary, 'and tho company will
certainly go ahead and fill It's orders.
Beyond the announcement of the failure
of Moore Brothers, Mr. Johnson has no
information.
Until word is received from President
o. @. Barber no official statement of
Just how much the stock of the com.
pany is involved In the failure Of Moore
Brothers can be made.
A statement was given out by the
Biscuit company to the effect that their
business would go on just as though
nothing had happened to the Moore
brothers
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
nopublIoanism Eight ana I,sz. years as

ncpublloanism Eight ana $50. Years ago.
"Tho American people. from tradition
and interest, are in favor of bimetallism
and demand tho use Of both gold and
silver as standard money. +" said the Re
publican platform OF eight years ago.
"Wo condomn tho Democratic party in
its efforts to dcmonetize silver" II said
four years ago
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11

LoRAIN o., Aug. 6.--Mrs. Nicholas
'Coloford attempted to start firo with
korosepe, the can exploded and she was
burned 70 death, 49,.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11
Democratic State Ticket.
Democratic Judicial Ticket.
Democratic CONGRESSIONAL.

FdT GQnErcssmnu llth. bisGictAs
.r,r. MILLIAM ErFsNi'JH; t"",' i''
~ b., g.. a.. s.t' 8, 49," 'ti ptrW. -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11

WCauthorized to anuOUncc ilic uauic aTW
II. LEHMAN, OF Ward Township, asa, randi-
dale fov the nomination of COMMISSIONER Of
lI6ckinG county, Subject 10 tile dcnisGh Is
the Democratic Primary election.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11

We are authorized to HpnOunce the unmc
of q. MARTIN of WASHINGTON Township as
Il candidate for the nomination OF Commits
siohcr Df llOckiug county, subject TO the dc
cisiOn of the Democratic Primary election.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11

LiaatnlHs'Iot t'ycac
what'o'Fuoc, Marry
Very True, but q KRIS Az 7ala.
Sold Evciysit9ep. Eyesy .'ps
Nlthsrt iRclisf 1hsr5 : sic Paw
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11

We hrc authorized to announce the name
of ELMER j. CHUTE, of CiGacn JowaSlIlp for
n candidate for clerk OF Court, subject to the
dcciSiumof tho DcmOcroiic primary o..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11

We are authorized to announce the unmc
Of EMMIT Il. kREIDEE rs "a candidate for
Clerk Of Court, subject to the decision of The
DE mUCratic Primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11

We are authorized to announce the name
OF JOHN T. NUTTER, US n candidate iuT
County Treasurer, subject to the decision OF
the democratic primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11

We are authorized TO announce the name
of EPHRIAM SHULTZ as u cUudiduic FOR In
iirmnry Dirc3tor subject to the decision OF
the Democratic Primary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-11

We are authorized to announce the Da!nc
of o. w. DUPLER, OF Good Hope TIP, lor
county Treasurer subject to the decision OF
the Democratic Primary election,
The herald., 1896-07-01
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN
The Graduating Class of the Business College
at Illinois Hall

at Illinois Hall
The students of the Woodbury. Bust
ness college entertained the graduating
class at a banquet and reception last
evening in Illinois hall.
No particular attempt at decoration
had been made in the hail. but shortly
after s o'clock, when the guests began
to assemble, the light summer dresses
of the ladies, in sharp contrast to the
orthodox but somber garments of their
escorts, made the scene appear gay
enough.
Professor Stamm's orchestra and the
American Star drum corps gave several
selections, after which the guests seat
ed themselves at the long tables, beau
tifully decorated and arranged rregu-
larly along the full length of the hall.
over 300 guests were present. and after
full justice had been done to the good
things, number of toasts were pro-
posed by M. G. Felker, principal of the
college, who for the nonce filled most
acceptaby the office of POSTMASTER.
The following students of the present
or bygone times in most felicitous terms
made response to the several toasts:
The Boys of the Glass of '96-Irving
Baxter; The Girls of the Glass of 90
Miss Cora Spring; Our Flag-George A.
Hough; The Undergraduate-Bu
Neighbors; The Faculty.. w. Lackey;
The Ladies-Charles Cargill; Our Ma
vy-Curtis ID. Wilbur; Our Bachelors
Miss Mary Young.
| The last toast having been proposed
and responded to, an adjournment was
taken and the remainder of the evening
was given up to promenading and a
general social time.
The herald., 1896-07-01
ROBBED HIS BENEFACTOR
Bum Who Had Been Given Drink and Food
Turns OIL the Oliver


Officer johnson yesterday arrested
George Davis. after a IiveIv chase. and
ho,,,aa IT., -. 49, lit ,.otior -, .
-. IN g. 'i'o Pu'i0e 49,,
charse ol ROBBERY. he was arralsheu
in the police court before Justice Morri-
son in the afternoon and pleaded not
guilty. examination being set for July
2 at $3.50 n m.
Tom Martin Is a railroad man working
on the Santa Re a few miles this side of
Barstow He came into town a few DAYS
ago. being sick and recurring the SER
vices of q nhvsician Ahout o'clock
Yesterday morning he went into the sa-
loon at No 300 Wilmington street, at
the corner of Commercial. to get a drink.
There he was approached by Davis, who
told a long tale of poverty and hunger,
ending by Martin giving him several
drinks and asking him to breakfast with
him. The pair had a meal and went
hack to tho co loon for another drink