davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.L SUNDAY, JUNE 2s, 1896.

bags. centrifugal. % test. 9-i6c; 1000 bags con.
crete, 50 test, 3 Lice. Refined, quiet; standard
a, lAc; crushed, SIC, granulated. isc.
LONDON. June 2I-StGAR-C0ne, quiet but
steady; centrifugal Java, lis lottdi Muscoyado,
fair refining, los Cd, Beet, opened firm, but
closed Qulet. June. los 80. July. los tlad.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

NEW YORK, June zrCoTTON-Dun; mid
ding, ne; receipts and sales. none; stock, III
5i9 bales. lh~h
NEW ORLEANS June 27.-COTTON-Weak;
middling, 6Ac; r~ecqiptssJ 27S bales; exports to
the continent, 2,GdO bales coastwise, As bales;
sales, 25O bales; stock, IO,g55 bales.
ST. LOUIS, June-2L-COTTON-QuIet: no
sales reported middling. &c; receipts, las bales;
hipments 1855 bales; stock. 29, 6O4 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

The following were the receipts and shipments
today:
Cash quotations were as follows
patents, 50, 4003. co; straights.
~ Sed3'3O; spring patents, $3.25q3. IS; bakers,
WHEATaNo; 2 spring, 54sc; No. 3 spring. 81
d5Gc; No. 2 red. 55A@57Asc.
CoRN-No. 2, 27a27lsc; No. 2 yellow, 2740
oATs-No; 2. l5&c; No. 2 white, Tx alsc; No.
3 white. 16Ld1S13c.
RYE-No. 2, soc.
BARLEY-Nominal; No. 3, f. o. b., 27q3Oc;
No. 4, (. o. b., 22l4c.
F~LAXSEED-No /, 7Si2c.
S~EED-I'rime, 81. 90.
PROFESSIONALISM, mess. per Dbl, 6.9O6
6;?5. Lard, per 100 lbs, sSS7H. Bacon, short
ribs, sides 0oose), 81. 20; dry sailed shoulders
C~boxedl, s~3.s7l4a4.l2h; short clear sides boxed,
s3.S7124i.M.
WHlsKY-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
sl22.
loaf, unchanged.
POULTRY-Moderate; turkeys, 7GSc; chickens,
SMl2c; ducks. 9Mlbc.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

the new Is. which yielded
Gales were SS6 600.
ie closing quotations on
he New York exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

On the Produce exchangs To-Day the butter mar
Ect was steady, firm; creamery, ael4&c: dairy. 90
l2c. Eggs, quiet; fresh, lOsllc. Cheese,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Oil City Market
TOLD OUT OF COURT.

OIL CITY, June 27.-Credit balances, $l.l5;
certificates, $l.l2R; shipments. Il'54' Dds; runs
IL lnl lhlg-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
sugar Market

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2L-WHEAT-Weak
December, yGAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on yurious
Commodities

NEW YORK, June 27.-FLOuR-Receipts. "A, 600
bbls.; exports, S,s6l bills dull; Minnesota pat
snts, $50 1885; Minnesota bakers. s? Go n 90: win.
ter s%traigats. s3.3OG3,4O spring, low grades, 81. 10
@2.SO, Rye flour. quiet; supernne, 81. 5Oa2 20;
fancy, 50. 7OG2. 80.
CORN MEAL-Dull; yellow western. &c.
BAHLEf MALrooDull; western, 45a55c.
ARlEf-D and easy; western feeding, 81
WHEAT-Receipts. 1900 bu.; SPOT weaker, M.
!, nara, b4lsc. Options opened steady on free
clearanees for the week, smaller spring wheat re-
yielded to local realizing ana declined to n new
s NS RT1Se for the Gropi closed At lsGl.c lower;
62hc, closed at 62isc.
SPOT @9E SSiet' NgD l sSE 200 bu exports Il, So5 9a;
opening on local covering. but later sold Off with
wheat and closed unchanged to NC lower; June
''Sss1 ~ cs ss9sem aS h. NC, closed at si+c
dull; No, :, 22c, Spot weaker. touching new low
,,sSords closing partly %e lower; September,
HAYAmWsak; shipping ,s,Ooae5O.
steady; western dairy, S6i2c: Western r T,g ~
lll5ql5Ae; Elgins, l5rkc,
GHEEsGTReGelpts, 5,so9 pkgs dull large, so
EGGS Receipts, 1850 pkgs,; steady; state and
PENNSYLVANIA, liadl2lac; western, i6tGiikc.
HoPS-Easy; state, 1880 crop, 2HMSi2c; 1895
crop, $sasc; Pacific coast, 1894 crop, 2IaGi4c; 1885
.IiIpEs-Quietj Galveston. llallsc; Buenos
Ayres, dry, Ice; Texas, dry, 90. California. l3c.
.LEATHER-Steady; hemIock sole. BucAos
23c,
PRoyIsIoNs-Beef. quiet: family. IS. 5oaaOO;
beef hams, S5, Cut meats. steady:
picked bellies, Algq4Ac; picked shoulders AKA
rrn steam, N20i refined. lower, Pork. DUH;
family, So I5al0 20; old To new mess, sSOOaS IS;
..TALLow-steady, dun city. SIC; country.
iAsc,
,oiLs-Petroleum, dun; United closed at sn.
Resin. quiet; strained, $40, Turpentine, quiet:
HRG26l4c. cottonseed oil, inactive; prime crude,
eOH2lc; on grades, lSGl9ci prime summer yellow,
249a25c.
R~IcE-Flrm; domestic, fair to extra. 3kGGc;
Japan, 4diisc.
MoLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, 29G37c.
METALS-Plg iron, easy; southern, $40. 0all. so;
northern, sllUOH rs. 90. Copper, nTm; brokers.
tlSc, Lead, steady, brokers, 50. Tin plates,
firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

NEW YORK. June 2I.-SUGAR-Raw, fair re
lining. sl-ltei, centrifugal, ss-lGei sales LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

London stock Quotation,

silver bars. G0%r Ne ecln dollars, 5i4 Sj4Ac.
Sight drafts, l2J4c; Geographic. loo.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

dency. and especially Ia
Z per cent TO ll6A Tbs
The following were
the leading stocks II
today:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Peoria Markets.

PEORIA. June 27.-CoRN-Market easy, lower;
No, 2. 2Cifc; No, 3. PC.
OATS-Market easy. lower; No. 2 white, lGAq
lie; No, 3 white, l6nlG4C.
RNE-Aarket dun. nominal
WHlSki -MaIket steady; finished goods on the
basis OF Sl.22 for high wines.
R~ECElPTs-Corn, / ,550 bu.; cats, s2,AO0 hu.
Tye. 600 bu. whisky. none.
SHlPMENTS-Corn. 1889 hu. oats. 1890 bu.
rye, none; whisky, none; wheat, 1850 bu
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

ST. LOUIS, June 2I-FLOTR-l'nchanged; pat
ents, s3.S0d3 40; extra fancy, t20Od3l5; fancy.
81. 50G2G 60: choice. 81 30g2.5O.
WHEAT-The speculative market advanced
early In sympathy with higher prices elsewhere
and on scanty local offerings. Later ON some
selling by longs and more pressure by the bears,
bottom, both for the day and the week, Spot
dull and lower: No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 54a
L5Ac; track, 57abTiac new; G0HG0isC old; No. 9
hard. S2c bid; July, Use asked; August. 5Stsc bid;
September. bs&c bid.
CORN-In futures the market suffered a further
decline and was heavy and weak almost all the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

BOSTON. June 27.-Cal. loans. 33j per cent;
time loans. ~ % per cent. Closing prices for
stocks. DOllS An ninit! snlrtS:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
MANDERSON'S VIEWS.
Says Interior of the Country
Should Be Protected.
KEEP STRONG GARRISoNs.
when War Comes We Must Have Col
umn strong Enougi, TO Resist At
tack, but Have Troops ut All
Points Along Our border.
EP STRONG GARRISoNs.

OMAHA, Jan. 25.-Congressman J..
Hainer of this state, who has recently
been appointed n member of the COM
mittec N national defenses, has written
to General Manderson asking for infor-
nation and advice on the coast defenses
and other military matters. General
Manderson in his reply writes MS follows ;
while you are at work on this line
the interior of the country should not
be neglected. In the event of war,
with our small army and comparatively
insignificant national guard, it would
take months of preparation in the way
of drill and discipline to put sufficient
force Oh our borders to resist invasion.
We must not only, when war comes,
have Il column to resist attack, but we
must have troops at all salient points on
the border and scattered where the gov
eminent has military property of great
interests, Places removed from dan
gers of attack because we'll away from
the border, like Atlanta, Chattanooga,
Louisville, CINCINNATI, st. Louis, Den
yer and Omaha, should be made points
whero lnrge gar1isons can be main
taiucd "
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN

The Commercial Traveller would
find the Buckeye mileage ticket
better adapted to his wants than
amy other ticket. 1t Is the best IL
the market. II covers more than
one hundred transportation lines
traversing the states Of Illinois, In
diana, Michigan, Ohio, New York
AMI Pennsylvania. This ticket l.
sold at n rate of twenty dollars, i,
good one year from date Of sal,
and on manyrAilroa,ls Is accepted
In payment for excess baggage
charges, seat fare in parlor cars
and meals la dining ears Of Sons
roads, which makes il very handy
article to he carried by all travel
ers. For leailet giving list Of roads,
map showing territory covered
ANA full information, write agents
@. II. V. & Il. Ny, or w. II. Fisher
G. z. & 4. a. Columbus Ohio.
mchl5
Excursion tickets 10 Columbus
will also be sold Thursday Jan. %
Good for return until Jan. 9th
, Malf Rates
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31

FREE TO EVERY READER OF THIS
PAPER:-.A book on Fancy Work
which contains 80 illustrations.
Among them are designs for Sofa
Pillows, Table Covers, Ssarfs. Tray
Cloths, Doilies, Celluloid Work
Tapestry painting and Embroidery
Directions are-given h,v IN make
Lump Shades, Scrap Baskets
Photograph Stands and variety
of fancy articles. Also another
book telling how to make all kind
of Mats and Rugs, nu nbering G5
IN aIi. These two hooks will ht
sent you FREE IL you will send ten
cents for n three months tria
subscription to TIE HOME II
page p,per containing Dlieina
Stories, Fashions, Fancy Work,
etc.,-the cheapest and best paper
published. Send to the Publishers
Ill MIX St, Boston, Mass, AMI
get the paper and the two books
When writing ask for their Illus
trated Premium List, sent free Il
any address,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
TRIED TO SAVE HIS SON,
His Effort Fruitless and He serves Three
fcars In Prison,


JEFFERsoNvILLH Ind, Jan. 25.-Wil-
liam Lutes has been discharged from
the Indiana prison south by expiration
of sentence. Lutes was sent from Torre
Haute to serve thrcp years for crime
not usually recamed in the criminal
calendar. His son, John Lutcs, stole
three steers from stock trader in Vigo
county and disposed of them for Il con.
sideration, Some weeks elapsed before
young Lutes was apprehcnded and
ipiled, He maintained his innocence,
aud the father, i'll an effort to prevent
his.son from going to tho penitentiary,
attempted to conceal the crime. II was
Of no avail At the trial the jury gave
the boy five years at hprd labor, and he
has yet 10 months to serve.
The testimony adduccd by the father
TO save his son went against him. The
grand jury took up the case, and an in.
dictment was returned against old man
Lutes, charging him with attempting 10
conceal n crime his son had committed.
II was proved ut the trial that he was
pp i'Rcccssnry after the fact" and his
sentence followed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
PINE VALLEY.

Rev. IL. Clendenning closed his
protracted meeting at Pine Grove
on last Thursday with good results.
Brown Williams and wife Of
Black Jack were the guests of their
uncle. A. Kitchen and family last
Tuesday and Wednesday,. .... Fred
Krinn is improving his farm BY
the way of new clearing Mrs
Minnie Moore of South =, rry w B
the guests of her parents last Mon
day Miss Maggie Mason who hrs
been al work at Iaydenville for
sometime came home TO spend the
winter. Tom Cook, VIM. Watts
and Vim. IIarblc, each purchased II
load of corn on Salt Greek last
Tues lay :. Protracted meeting IL
now in progress at New Zion with
Rev. Mather as PASTOR. Amos
Robson made business trip to
Logan on last Thursday. Henry
unkle and Frank jackson OF Pur
sell passed through our valley last
Saturday on their way TO Logan.
-. Mrs. Springer Is on tLe sick
list at this writing =. Mrs. Nixon
and daughter Mary of near Pursell
moved into the property owned by
Isaac Brown near lhis place last
Monday. Quarterly mceii ig al
New Zion last Saturday and Sun
day was largely attended. The
presiding elder, Rev. Lewis was
present and delivered two excellent
SERMONS. Ida Morse who has
been away working for some time
came home recently TO spend the
remainder of The WINTER, Shan
Kuhn and wife were the guests OF
his father who lives near TarltOn,
O., the fore part Of this week..
AL Banter made y business trip to
Logan last Monday. .Protracted
meeting Is now in progress at New
Zion /. Same Of our boys have
gnne tn Pickaway county to see
about getting them selves places
to work, the cnming summer.
Born to Mr.. Albert Siiverson and
wife q daughter and also to Mr.
Millard Springer and wife daugh-
ter, John ungPr and Hattie
Safer were The guests Of the Misses
Eta and Mary Whitmer last Sab
bath =. Messers Joseph Mo Broom
and Jacob Cupp Of Gibisonville at
tended quarterly meeting at New
Zion Sunday On account of the
rain which occurred last Thursday
evening. we did not have our spell
ing as announced, but will have II
some of these evenings In the near
future. Daniel Kcck Is | u. d ng
u new barn. Isaac Brawn of Pur.
sell is doing the carpenter work.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
ARE YOU GOING TO CALIFORNIA,

Probably sou know all about
California and the glorious climate
Of which, every one speaks who has
visited the Pacific coast, hut per-
haps you do not know the best
route To reach this land of sunshin,
and flowers. California is the only
place where you can escape thu
wet clustering months Of February
and March and where life is reall,
worth living. You can live cheap
pr In California than anywhere els,
in the world and you can rcacl
this country In less time via th,
Buckeye Route In connection will,
the Santa Fe than via any ttheI
line. The time consumed from
southern Ohio points is four days,
fast trains carrying elegant parlol
ears, Pullman sleepers and first
class coaches make direct conner-
ti0n in the same depot in Chicago
with trains Of the Santa Fe Route,
composed of palatial Pullman Buf
fet Sleeping, dining aud parlor re-
clining chair cars, through to Lo,
Angeles, San Diego and San Fran
cisco, also with trains composed oi
elegant coaches, free chair cars
and tourist sleeping cars.
If you want to know all abo'
California, time Of trains, prices o
sleeping car berths and other in
formation on this sui ject, you vii
save money aud make your journey
one Of pleasure anl profit Ivy writ
ing any Agent e. IL. v. & r. Ry "l
w. II. Fisher, q. p. & 7. a., Colum
bus, Ohio. Tourist tickets at eX
ceedingly low rates of fare goin,
one way and returning anothr
are on salr during tn" entire year
mch Is
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
I'M esTleATloNs WANTED.
Representative Osvis Goes after EggIs
ston Avenue Analr.

Representative Davis Goes after EggIs-
ston Avenue Aflalr.
CoLUMBCs, o., Jan. 2S.-m the face
of aflidaviis charging Representative
Spear of Clinton county with soliciting
money as consideration for appointing
ccrtrin persons to guardships ut the
penitcntiary, Mr.. Spear arose to a gucs-
ton of privilege in the house and de-
clprcd the accusation absolutely false.
He also requested that he be given n
chance to prove that what he said was
true. For the purpose of accommodating.
Mr.. Spear, Mr.. BOslcr introduced rcso-,
luton proviGing that the speaker mp,
Toint committee of five to investigate
the the matter.
While investigating committees were
in order, Mr.. Davis of Franklin county
introduced resolution providing fer -
joint committee of seven from the ho,s.,s'.
and senate to investigate the lease Of
the EgglcstOn avenue property ut Gin.
cimnti to the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, which caused such profound
sensation at the time because of the APP
parent gift of the property to the COM
pany.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
FACING a SERIOUS PROBLEM,
Starving Refugees Flocking Into Havana
by Hundreds,

by Hundreds,
HAVANA, Jan. 25.-Tho authorities
have to face rather serious problem
here. The prices of all kinds of pros
visions are going up rapidly every
day. In spite of this people aro flock
ing into Havana from the country dis.
tricts and other provinces and in many
lases the refugees are people who have
lost almost everything they possessed,
and very great number of them, here
and elsewhere, are depending upon
charity, The cost of the war has been
enormous and the drain created by
provisioning the army has been very
great,
Consequently, this extra expense,
which the. authorities will have 10 meet
in soplo manner or other, is causing
them u great deal Of anxiety. How.
ever, there is q large and ever ipcreps=
ing exodus pf planters and others from
this city, hundrctls leaving by every
steamship bound for the United States,
jamaica, Hayti or South American
rorts. Tho increase of crime in all the
provinces is said to be enormous.
Business is almost at q standstill and
commerce is prpt ticallF q thing of the
past. The work of strengthening and
increasing the dcfensos af HaYana con-
tinues without interruption. A number
of additional small forts have been
erectod pt HaYana and the authorities
claim there is absolutely no danger of q
Sudden attack by the insurgents, iauch
less of q successful seigc of Havana. In
spite of this assurance, however, a feel
ing of gloom and depression prevails
here.
There is nn longer any talk of set
fling the insWTectipn bE . crushing
blow, and although the advent of Gen.
pral Weyler is looked forward TO as
likely to be the signal for more active
operations against the insurgents, the
feeling grows that the struggle is q
most cxhausting pna for all concerned
and that much more blood and treasure
must be expended by Spain il the in,
surrectian is to be Guclled by force oi
arms.
pndor these circumstances it is not
astpni ishing that feeling in favor Of
lily growing and all eyes are turning
toward the United States as likely TO be
the great factor IN bringing peace ano
prosperity once more tn unhappy Caba
Tho military authorities are drawing
all the troops possible from the eastern
part of Cuba as that part of the island
Especially the province Of Santiago d'
Cuba, is rapidly rcsumjnR y peaceful as
pect owing to the fact that nearly pl
Tho insurgents have moved westward.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
The Women Elect omccrs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Thc Woman
Suffragists elected officers as follows
President, Susan b. Anthony, reelected
unanimously vice prcsident-at-la large
Anna Howard Shaw, reelected cores.
ponding secretary, Rachael Foster Av-
cry; recording secretary, Alice Stone
Blackwell; treasurer, Harriet Taylor
Upton; first auditor, Miss Laura Clay
second auditor, Mrs Anna Diggs,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
TaI,ors Advised 10 Hold Ont.

New YoRK, Jan. 2T,-A mass meet.
ing of the loekedapt garment workers
was held in Wnllhalla hall at which en-
couraging reports were read from tho
garment workers in Baltimore, Chicago
and Philadelphia, Meyer. Rh0pnfeld,
who WINS tho principal spepker, advised
would rest upon their banners in a few
1nx-c
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
FIRE AT A CHURCH FAIR.
bIerrymalsers Become Panic Stricken and
Block tho Exits,


DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. 97.-During the
progress of y Roman Catholic fair in
the opera house at Farley, a village of
900 inhabitants 23 miles west of this
place, fire broke out and created q panic
among the mel1ymakers, IN an instant
the merry crowd became a struggling
mob, anxious to reach open air and
safety.
The fragile booths were torn down as
the smging mass of people crowded to
the entrance. Many We're trpmpled
upon and suffered severe bruises, but no
fatalities will rctult. There was also a
panic, though less serious, among the
guests of the Loomis hotel across the
street, The opera house block was en-
tircly destroyed, together with the
Lpomis hotel, two small stores and two
residcnces. The origin of the fire is up.
KNOWN,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
CONSIDERING RATES.
General Managers Are In Favor of MAKE
ing ImpOrtnnt Concessions.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.--The general man
ayers of the lines in the eastern COM
mittee of the Western Passenger asso-
cintion met to consider the question of
party rates 1t was decided that tho
passenger agents should take up the
matter at an early date, and if they
were unable to settle it the managers
will take another turn at ii.
The question of Grand Army rates
was then taken up, all of the roads be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul stating
they have received messages and letters
from st. Paul asking them to try and
fix up the extension of time on the tick
OTIS so that S.. Paul will not lose the en-
ca,rpment. The feeling was i'll favor
of making some concession and the
matter went over until after the meet
ing of passenger agents, which is called
for today 20 consider the Grand Army
fntpa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
FAITH CURE,
Remarkable story Games From a Penn
sylvanla Town,

WTLKEsRARRE, Pa, Jan. sT,-A re:
markable faith cure was performed ut
West Pittston, Rev, William 7, Me-
Arthur, James Scayille and NJ, II, Tu-
fort are conducting services there,
George Miller, son of Rev. EllliA MilleI
of Scranton, whose left arn was para
lyzcd, bcsought ministers to pray for
him. They did, Miller joining them,
In @ short time Miller could feel the
useless arm getting stronger, tIe feuld
raise il a little, then all at once he
threw j over his bead and ieapod with
joy. Miller corrpborates the story him
self. He says he thinks the Lord pun
ished him for his refusal to enter the
ministry for which no was destined.
He will enter the ministry pt once.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31

Cattle - Fair TO bo't becveS, 50 a0ql 80;
stOckprs and feeders, 8! BNdj -; miAcl cows
and bulls 81 6JaJ 81; Texans, 81 SJgi OJ;
western. ~ 10 a. ~
Hogs - Llgnt, 81 0JD4 -; rough packing
and sh pbing, IS 10 a. 10; mixed aud butchers, /,
81 UHg4 81: h'avy packing and shipping, - W
al ~; pigs, s! - as i1
Sheel,-Nntve IS 5JG3 60; western, 81 10 %
30; Texans, 81 ~ az ~. Lanbi-Si 10 al 6j
Whcat-5Hzc. Corn - 224c. Oats-2Jesc
Rye-.6c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
VIII Renew i!;s Notice.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Jones
of Arkansas will renew his notice of
his Intention to ask the senate to con-
tinue in session Thursday until n vote
shall be reached on the senate silver
substitute for the bond bill. He hopes
TO secure unanimous agreement to rhis
proposition.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
English Spawn Imminent re

-English spawn Llhiincit re
moves all hard, soft or calloused
Jumps and blemishes from horses
blood spayiDs, curbs,sl lints sween.
ey, ring hone, stiles, sprains all
swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use ofone bottle. Warrant
ed the most'wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by F, Harring-
y, D:lgsist, L,s.u, q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
In Behalf of the Negroes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. 49, President
Cleveland sent to the house all the cor
respondence i'll possession Of the state
department regarding Alabama negroes
who were colonized in Coahunlilo, Mex
leo, and repeated his former rccommcn-
dation that an appropriation be made
for their return to the United States.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31

WAsmSGToN, Jan. 2T.-The delegates
to the National Woman's Suffrage as
sociation now in session here attended
divine service Mt the Church of Our
Father. Miss Elizabeth Upham Yates
presided over the meeting and the ad-
dress was delivered by Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins StetsOn of California.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31

New YoRK, Jan 27.-The ship Foyle
of London, from Calcutta for Now
York with general cargo, struck on
the Shrewsbury rocks, but the vessel
floated off and was towed to an anchor!
age in the horseshoe by tugs. "Thcfo
y, was about seven feet of water in in tthee ie
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31
Worlds Fair Medals.

WASHINGTON, Jam 2S.-Tha treasury
department received from the manu-
facturcrs ll9 cases containing 23,75C
Columbian worlds exposition bronze
medals which were awarded to ex.
hibitors. So far as the department is
concerned the medals are ready for de,
livery
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31

RpaiE, Jan. 2T.-Emperor Monolek
has sent letters to King Humbcrt nnd
to General BarratieW by an Italian
trader asking that Italy appoint n pleni.
potentialy to arrange terms of peace be.
tween Italy and Abyssinia,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-01-31

LAGRANGE, Ind, Jan. a5, Postmaster
Faweett has resigned his office, pur-
chased tho Lagrange Democrat and has
taken possession. The change is some
what of surprise in political circles,
bnt is regarded as significant In view of
congressional cQm.' .'icntions.