davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
-
ALARMED
Are the Republicans Lest the Haskell Bill Ma.
Pass.

Are the Republicans Lest the Haskell Bill Nay
Pass.
Enquirer
COLUMBUS, ONO, January % =
The Republican leaders are alarm
ed over the outlook for the passage
of the Haskell liquor bill. Tonight
Il conference was held at the Chit
tcnden Hotel, ut which Speaker
Sleel er was present. After the
affair was over he said:
"The prospects now seem to
favor the uassage of the measure
in the House"
at is likely that vote will e
reached next week, as the commit
tee will hear the arguments Thurs
day night. The city is filling up 20.
night with the advance guard of
the thou sands of tenn rerance peo-
pie, who will be here Tor the ensu-
ing three days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
STAND OFF.
Aud Show Their Teoth.-Want to Taste Each
Others Jugulars.

And Show Their Teoth.-Want to Taste Each
Others Jugulars.
Enquirer
Private DLlzell, of Gail well O.,
has announced to his Washington
friends, and through them to the
public at large, that he is a candi-
date for Congress from the Zanes.
Vile (Ohio) District, and that he j.
an Out-and-out free coinage man.
He has some interesting things to
say about the Mckinley campaign
for the Presidency. '"',
81 have lately lectured extens-
lively in the West" he said, "and
found our man, Mckinley, popular
everywhereLmore so titan any
other Of the candldateH, fnr pnti
away. Frankly, I like MrHinl'Y
myself, hut don't like hlA gang.
They are the worst and most an,
scrupulous set In Ohio. Unless lie
throws off these barnacles III dirty
INSCRIPTIONS set who profess 10
own him, and have fastened them
selves to his STAR they will dra G
him down and defeat him, or, in
the event Of his election, disgrat e
him and his Administration. The ir
want of character and ability is
notorious in Ohio, and when you
see their movement the trail of the
serpent Is over them ALP
AS to the fight between Foraker
and Mckinley, Private Dalzell
says: "Oh, it's not peace, but an
armistice--one's afraid and the
other dasn't; but it is an irreprcs.
sible conflict, which began with
Senator Sherman's last lection.
All of us ShermaDites are black
listed by the Foraker Malta. They
ran the last State .Conven ton and
turned me down with all others Of
Sherman's friends. III Mckinley
had lifted his little finger he could
have defeated Foraker as Senator
and then the Foraker men would
down Mckinley for President. so
they stand Qtf and show their teeth.
They would like to taste reach
othofa jugnlars. Personally ,tNor.
akerza nd Nc Kiniev have snOfhind
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
SILVER
Not A Craze but OenRictiop. .--study the Qust.
.'F,s, tion-Study It.

Not A Craze but 0cnRictiOp. .--study tho Qust.
..t.r,s' tion-study 1t.
There are silver men in this
country who have studied the
monetary question more exhaust
lively than Mckinley has tho tariff,
and with them devotion to -bimet-
Hllism Is a "convicti0n." They be.
Iieye II to he Infinitely more i'm
portant jhan any other question
and SO believing they will govern
themselves atcifdingIy.
!. 1T should begin TO dawn upon
those who have not studied the
question that measure, which in
the face'of the combined money
power OF the world, aided by sub
servient administrations, can hold
&najoriiy in The United States
senate almost constantly for seven
dreight ,yrafs, numbering among
it's champions, Ia that body some OF
the ablest menjD the, whole coun-
Try, IS something more than a
craze,s + :; gl.i- n q, 2 !,
sTo;tbcse who have mot already
done SO we'say, study tile question
study it--T me dtioualsEi,1fst.
dlsistg m Ees
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
How to "salt" Almonds

To prepare salted almonds,
blanch them by pouring boiling
water over them and rubbing the
brown skin oft with rough cloth.
When they are blanched and
quite dry measure them, and over
each cupful of nuts pour table
spoonful Of the best olive oil. Let
them stand for an hour, and then
sprinkle Il tabl, spoonful ~ salt
over each cupful, mixing II
thoroughly. Spread them out
Oh a flat tin pan. and put them
a not too hot oven until they have
become delicate brown.-JanUary
L0dies' Home Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

The Mount Lebanon Shakers
have invented great many val
liable things. They were the first
to make brooms by machinery;
the first to put uo seeds In II tie
packages; the first to manufacture
cut nails. Now they are out with
method of curing dyspepsia by
resting the stomach. their remedy
Is known as the Shaker Digestive
Cordial. 1t supplies food In nn
artificially digested form and at
the same time aids the digestion
of other foods IN the stomach. In
other words, by the use Of the
Shaker Digestive Cordial, dys-
peptlc virtually gets along without
the use of his stomach until It Is
restored to Its natural strength
and vigor. A single 10 cent bottle
will oft times give marked relief.
Get a bottle from your druggist
and try II.
tOt Lea,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifes the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps ii active
and healthy and when the Liver Is In
good condition you find yourself freefrom
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debiitated feeling.
These are all caused by sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
Is properly at work If troubled with any
OF these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATION. The King of Liver Medl-
clnes, and Better than Pills.
GD-EVERY PACKAGE-aN
Has the u Stamp In red on wrappea
J. III. Zeilin 81 Co, Phila., Pa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
PAY IN SILVER.

The People Cannot Stand the Drain Caused by
the Endless Gold Chain.
If the country must go to the
single gold standard, then Cleve-
land is right in demanding that
greenl acks and treasury notes le
permanently retired, and it is just
AS well that they be taken up with
interest bearing bonds rs with
anything else. The retirement Of
all paper moley is the corollary
Of the gold standard, for so long rs
ii mast be rci5suc1, and as often as
presented god must he given in
return, the treasury will be cmptie'l
Of its gold and the only way to
replenish it will lie by the sale OF
bonds,
The country cannot stand the
drain Of recurrrnt annual issues Of
two or three hundred millions of
gold interest bonds very long; and
there are bat two ways practical
for stopping 1t. The one Is Cleve-
lands way; Accept the gold stand
ard AS II finallty and take tho M
IN with bonds and turn over the
pt ople To the tender mercles of
the national banks for all paper
money ,hat they may require; the
other is TO recognize bimetall!sm
and, when necessary to stop the
withdrawal Of gold tender silver
dollars IN exchange for the green
back. To adopt the latter course
Is expressly permitted the secretary
Of the treasury by The law, and il
was that course that made resump,
lion in 1879 possible-not only
possible, but an unqualified success.
Denver News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
FOR FREE COIN AGE.

Bricklayer's Convention Goes On ReCord.-Thsy
Also Indorso the Cuban Insurgents.
The International convention Of
the Bricklayers and Mason's union
got down 10 work In great shape
Tuesday and adopted number Of
important measures. First and
foremost was the unanlmols in
dOrsenent of II resolution introduce
ed by Delegate Chester T.. Blood,
of Trrre Haute, Ind, declaring for
The free and unlimited coinage Of
silver at the ratio of 10 to /. The
resolution was ns follows: Re-
solved, That II Is the deliberate
judgement OF the jour neymen
Bricklayers and Masons' In'erna-
tional union, In convention assem-
bled, that congress should re,enact
the law Of 1887, which provided for
the free and unlimited coinage of
both silver and gold at the ratio of
l6 to /, thus restoring the Ameri-
can law Of coinage as it was until
1873, when silver WAS demonetized
without debate and without the
knowledge OF the American peo-
Pile; and that this shoSld be done
ut once, without waiting for the
cooperation Of any nation of the
world"
The next most important meas
ure was the report and adoption Of
II resolution calling upon congress
to pass the bill now PENDING in
reference to recognizing the insur-
gent Cuban patriots rs belIigerents.
This resolution went through with
Il .hurrah ,midst great enthusiasm.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
Hor SHOE

From Senator Morgan on tho Sherman Einan-
eial Corruption,
Plain Donler.-
AT O'clock Mr.. Morgan took the
floor on the silver bill lie refer
red To the iutrigucs before nniion-
al conventions aud the "Windsliak-
en- platforms" Of these bodies. In
his Judgement the emergency tariil
and bond bills were constructed
merely rs n part Of the platform
to he laid before II national con
vention next summer and not with
any purpose to-pnart them as laws
MIR. Morgan criticised the finan-
ciul course Of Mr.. Sherman, while
the latter sat across the aisle CIV
ing close attention to the remarks.
Mr.. Morgan enumerated In detail
the financial burdens which the
legislation urged by the Ohio sena
tor had imposed on the y ople.
They were evils which brought
misery, want aud calamity to the
whole people. 1t had worked more
miSeries than those pictured in the
apocalypse. His (Mr. Shcrnan's)
garment was one of many c0lors, in
keeping with the variagated lines
of the party to which he belonged.
At the present time the Ohio sena-
tor and the president were together
in their financial views,b th equal
iy Oblivious to the constitutional
requirement that the metals were
to he on equal terms. 1t was the
Ohio senator who originated the
evil of selling bonds to syndicate.
Proceeding, Mr. Morgan said:
"rhe senator from Ohio Is the
author of FIVE new measures of fin
ance that have given the people
and the government more trouble
IN handling the little remnant OF
$3I6,C00, 900 Of greenbacks than it
di to pay Sl2OD0, 900 of annual
expenditures for the support OF the
government and more than $4,000
OO0, 900 of principal and Interest OF
the national debt that We have
raised IN the last thirty years
These measures are the demOne-
tizatiOn of silver In 1879, the sc
uuestration Of the gold reserve in
the treasury IN 1878, the power
given the secretary Of the treasury
in 1880 to preserve the pnrty be-
tween the metals, the power to sell
bunds ut private sale and the pow
er TO enable private pers us, 10y
contract, to dispense with the legal
tender laws in their transactions"
Mr.. Morgan spoke of the admis
sion of the rich Jews-Baron Roths-
child and Lord Beaconficld-to
the nobility OF England. 1t was
the tendency the world over to-
ward feudalism. That system ex-
listed today as much as in years
gone by, concentrating all power.
and wealth in the hands Of the
feudal gold bar0ns.
The senator urged declaration
by congress in line with Iesolu.
ton by congress in line with re-
solution once offered by Stanley
Mathews thai the bonls w0allb1
paid in the money with which they
were bought. lie suggested also
that 10 per cent. on the customs
duties to countries coming gold
and silver on cqu,l terms would
make New York instead Of Lon
don the clearing house Of the
world.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

WE REGRET To chronicle the
death nfour General Thomas Ew-
ing in New York. Gen. Ewing
was struck Ivy street car Tuesday
and died Wednesday, of his injuries,
The following from the Enquirer
reciteS the gloom that enshrouds
his native home, Lancaster, Ohio,
and his relationship in this valley:
LANCASTER, ONO, January 2l,-
This city the native home Of Gem
eral Thomas Ewing, Of New York
City, Is shroudpd in gloom over his
untimely and lampntSble death,
The late Generals sister, Mrs,
Maria Ewing Steele, who resides
here in the old Ewing homestead,
his daughter, Mrs. Mary Ewing
Martin, of New Straitsville, and
hi5 son, Mr.. William G. Ewing
have departed for Yonkers, n. "
where the General and his family
have resided for some years and
whore the burial services will in
all probability be held.
Among other relatives here are
Judge Philomen b. Ewing and
General III. Boyle Ewing, at pre-
sent the guests of his daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Henry Miller, in Colum-
bus, Ohio. The Generals widow
was formerly Miss Ellen Cox,
daughter of the late eminent
Presbyterian divine, Rev. William
Cox.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
BRrcE.BusHNELL.

ProprotOrs Of thc Big Illuminating Gas Plan,
/. SPRINGFIELD, o., Jan. 2l.--
Especially Governor Bushnell
attended the meeting here ycster-
day Of the Hum. mating Gas
company, which he and Senator
Brice now own excepting n few
shares Of stock. The latter recently
bought the stock Of the Wnrder
heirs. These two gentlemen
named, together with Colonel w.
p. Orr, of Piqua. Senator Brice's
brothcr-in law, control the Natural
Gas company supplying Springfield
Dayton, Piqua, Troy, Sidney and
other western Ohio towns. 1t Is
said on very good authority that
Governor Bushnell and partners
have recently discovered cheap
process by which the impurities
can be removed from natural gas
so that it makes an iluminant
equal to manufactured gas. IL is
further claimed they will in the
near futher turn natural gas into
illuminating gas mains. Enormous
profit will be the result, as the
illuminant sells for 81 20 per
thousand and the natural gas for
but 25 cents. II is claimed in
addition to all this that this
syndicate will try to buy up
Illuminating gas plants in the
towns it supplies with natural gas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

= TO MAKE the unwritten law. the
Monroe doctrine, II written law,
would be one Of the finest gifts
that the national congress cou !d
make To the american continent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

It's about rs hard 10 break some
people OF bad habits as it is to
break Malarial Fever when 1t
once gets Arm hold upon one.
Mr.. @. IIimrod, OF Lancaster, Ohio,
says, "Simmons Liver Regulat or
broke case of MaIarial Fever OF
three years, standing for me, and
less than one bottle did the busi-
ness. i shall use II when In need
ofany medicine, and ! recommend
IT,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
Sine IIouse In Hard Luck.

MILWAUKEE, Jan, 21.-Attachments
have been issued against the shoe house
of Smith 81 Stoughton company in IA
vor of Charles Pfister of this city for
$4,000, and tie store is now in the
hands of the sheriff.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
A Great German,s prescrIptIou.

Diseased blood, constipation, and
kidney, liyor and bowls troubles
are cured by Karl's Clover Root
Tea.--Soid by Miller and Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. = Senators
White aud Perkins of California had an
interview with Secretary Olney con-
cerning the Imprisonment of Mr.. Ham,
mond and other Americans in the
Transvaal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

McKINLEY will no more get the
domination for President than
Gomez or some foreign <Tplomat.
He won't hold his own Ohio dele
.natiOn, 80
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

Thousands Of cases OF Consump-
tlon, Asthma. Coughs, Colds and
Groups are cured every day by
Shiloh's Cure Soll by Miller d
Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

; JOHNNY BULL feeding taffy to
the American Eagle won't go worth
IA, ceht. The bird hrS passed its
min feather stage of life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
Another One pegged out.

CINcINNATI, Jan. 2l. The shoe store
of Smith 81 Stoughton was closed on nm
attachment issued by the Common
wealth Shoe and Leather company for
S1I.O0O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

JUST keep your eye ON Foraker
nnd you will see the Republican
candidate for President looming
,iIp in the distance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

, =. a,
y IT is much easier to get into the
/; ! enitentiarN than IT is TO get out of
it. One thoughtless trick is sufii-
eiert to blot "A whole life time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

nAM0MS Liver Pill removes the bile.
ip'The Tonic Pellet tones up the system.
Combined for'u Perfect Treatment. 2Sc.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

If you save dollar you have the dollar lust the
same as If you earn it by hard labor So the cues
tion you should look after is where you can spend
your money to the best advantage.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

nAM0NS Relief Cures aick-IIeadache,
W. Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus
Diarrh~a. &c. s5 cents for large bottle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

LAXOL Is the best medicine for
children. Doctors recommend II
in place of CYstor Oil.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

a. COURT Is grinding considerable
Of grst this term.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24
CASH

The question most interesting to the Amer
can People is how to obtain it; and that
question is of interest to you.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-24

i2l.1w
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06

least n conscientious relatSr OF events
would have an easy task. Alas! such is
far from being the fact. The case of
Yates was by all odds the most COM
plex and bewilderiag of the four. lie
was deeply and truly in love with both
Of the girls. Instances of this kind are
not SO rare as a young man newly en-
gagged 10 an innoccat girl tries % make
her believe. Cases have been known
where a chance meeting with one girl
and not with another has settled who
was to be young mans companion
during a long life. Yates felt that in
multitude of counsel there is wisdom,
and made no secret OF his perple,lity to
his friend. He complained sometimes
that lie got little help towards thc
solution of the problem, but generally
he was quite content to sit under the
trees with Renmarll and weigh the dif-
fcrent advantages OF each of the girls.
He sometimes appealed to his friend
as q man with mathematical turn of
mind, possessing an education that
extended far into comic sections and
algebr.ic formula, to balance up the
lists and give him candid and statis-
tical opinion as to which of the two he
should favor with serious propc csals.
When these appeals for help were
coldly received, he accused his friend
OF lack of sympathy with his dilemma.
said that ne was n souliess man, and
that if he had heart it had become
inGrusted with the useless debris OF
higher education, and swore to con-
lidc in him no more. He would search
for friend, he said, who had some
thing human about him. The search
for the sympathetic friend. however,
seemed to be unsuccessful, for Yates
always returned to Renmarls, to have,
as he remarked, ice water dashed upon
his duplex-burning passion.
1t was lovely afternoon in the lat
ter part of May, 1868, and Yates was
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06

swinging Idly in the hammock, with
his hands clasped under his head, gaz-
ing dreamiIy up at the patches of blue
sky seen through the green branches
of the trees overhead, while his indus
trious friend was automatically peel
ing potatoes near the door of the tent.
1.-The human heart, Kenny" said the
man in the hammock. refecic ely, lis
n remarkable organ, wneu Yea come to
think of it. presvme from your lack
of interest that you haven't given the
subject much study, except perhaps in
n physiological way. At the present
moment it is to me the only theme
worthy of mans entire attention.
Perhaps that is the result Of spring, as
the poet says; but anyhow it presents
new aspects to me each hour. Now,
have made this important discovery,
that the girl l am with last seems to
me the most desirable. That is con-
trary to the observation OF philoso-
piers OF bygone days. Absence makes
the heart grow fonder, they say. 1
don't find it so. Presence is what plays
the very deuce with me. Now, how do
you account for it, Stilly?"
The professor did not attempt to ac-
count for it, but silently attended to
the business in hand. Yates withdrew
his eyes from the sky and fixed them
on the professor, waiting for the
answer that did not come
s'Mr. Remark" he drawled at last,
II am convinced that your treatment
of the potato is n mistake. think
potatoes should not be peeled the day
before and left to soak in cold water
until next days dinner. OF course
admire the industry that gets work
well over before its results arc called
for. Nothing is more annoying than
work left untouched until the last
moment and then hurriedly done.
Still, virtue may be carried to excess,
and n man may be too previous"
well, / am quite willing to re-
linquish the work into your hands.
You may perhaps remember that for
two days I have been doing your share
as well as my own"
''Oh, I am not complaining about
that. at ali" said the hammock mag
unanimously "You are acquiring prac-
tical knowledge, Kenny, that will be
Of more use TO you than all the learn
ing taught at the schools. My only de-
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06

No. 47-lC0 acres So miles from Delta;
permanent waTer righi; sulai! dwell
ing house; loo acres under cGliiya-
tion. Price 80 per acre.
No. S5-l6O acres 6 miles from Delta.
(south); dwelling house, stable. poul-
try house; acres alfalfa; y acres
orchard; perfect water right. Price
5000.
No. 1910 acTes on Garnet mesa with
water right; II acres set TO orchard;
farm house aud all under good fence.
Price sl.soo. A big bargain
No. 1860 acres ! = miles from Delta;
3 acres of young orchard; water
right. Price q 10.
No. l3c-l0 acres close to TO town with
water right; dwelling house; l2J
grape vines; 2IS spile le trees; .if
acros alfalfa; all well fenced. Price
ESQ, and $50 OF which car go to
Dec. 1899.
No. 13l- 30 acres; II Z miles from Delta
good dwelling house; stable. carriage
sheds. granery. poultry house. cellar.
milk house; ) acres in orchard partly
in bearing; 10 acres IN Alfalfa; PER-
feet and perpetual water right.
No. 1875 acre tract close to Delta;
with Old bearing orchard; water
right; VIII sell Tor ElOsb cash down.
give time Oh tho balance; or will
take some cash and DELTA improved
real estate.
No. 1910 acres in North Delta, near
the Canning factory; water right in
Hartlaud ditch; will divide into >
acre tracts. $4,000 each. cash
down, balance in , or years at 10
per cent. interest.
10. 1910 acres on Surface Greek hesa;
perpetual water right; 35 aero or
chsrd set TO choice variety OF winter
apples; come pears; place all well
fenced. Price 1880. sSoo. cash
down, balance within 3 years.
No. 1910 acres of Mesa land one milo
from Delta; good permanent water
right: 3 acre orchard coming nicely
into bearing; plenty Of vines; blue
grass lawn; dwelling house and
other good improvements for 1900.
Si00 OF which can run about 3 years.
No. l70-l5 acres near Delta. nearly all
in old bearing orchard and choice
water right; will sell at bargain on
easy terms.
The Delta independent., 1896-05-06

sire is that Your education should be
as complete as possible; and TO this
end / am willing 10 subordinate my
own yearuing desire for scullery-work.
l should suggest that instead Of going
to the trouble of entirely removing the
covering of the potato in TINT labor
ious way you should merely peel belt
around the greatest circumference OF
the potato. Then, rather than cook
them in the slow and soggy manner
that seems 20 delight you, You should
boil them quickly, with some salt
placed in the water. The remaining
coat would then curl outward, and the