davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-26
The Cause of Their Defeat

"Resolved, That we approve the
able and patriotic wo"k OF Senaf ors
Dana and Falcon as members Of
the seventy-second generally as.
sembly."
The above resolution was unan-
imously adopted by the Republi-
can Senatorial Convention held In
this city on the 18th of last June.
1t was adopted after careful ex-
animation had been made OF the
work of the two Senators while
members of the higher branch of
the general assembly of the Slate
of Ohio. No flaw could be found
In the record Of either and the con-
ventlou felt ii duty to ADOPT the
resolution. Immediately after
adopting it the Convention, nstead
OF renominating these sable and
patriotic Senator'S" according to
their own resolution just passed,
unanimously nominated Messrs
Cable and Riley. Is IL possible that
the Republican party OF this dis
trict does not want men to repre-
sent them in the Ohio Senate who
are capable of doing able and patri-
otic work ? Is defeat TO be re.
wsrd for such services as were
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-26
Most Mothers Know 1t.

Babies are always suffering from
fiatulency, wind collie and gripping,
which, by distending their little bow
els, make them draw up their tiny legs
and cry for pain. TO relieve the infant
Of this discomfort, expel the wind,
soothe his little bowels and induce re-
freshing slumber, give DIR. John W.
Bulls Baby Syrup, most efllcacious,
yet harmless medicine for all baby dis
orders. ~ have used DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup for eight years. 1t has given
perfect satisfaction every time. Iwould
not be without it in the house. 1t is the
best remedy in the market for babies.
Mrs. Barney Truckey, Bay City, Mich"
DIR. John w. Bulls Baby Syrup costs
Is cents at all dealers. Remember,
ask for DIR. JohnW. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Sold,by HARRINGTON, Whole
s le and Reta.i Druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-26

THE numerous Republican meet.
ings held in this county within the
past week have not been success
The audiences have been small and
there has been no apparent euthusi-
a;m. The smallnesS Of the audience
at the Foraker meeting held here
last Thursday is said to be due to
the fact that the Hanna Rcpubli
cans remained away for the pur-
pose of trying to demonstrate thai
Mr.. Foraker was losing his follow
ing in this county. Before the
Hanna meeting on yesterday the
commit eemen throughout. the
county were invited TO meet him
and'uo doubt the Doodle, with which
an attempt to carry this district
will be made, was distributed. II
will be a repetition of last springs
primaries when Senator Falcon
was defeat d. fyou have not got
your share OF the Doodle get it and
then vote as you please. There
was small sized audience at the
Hanna meeting yesterday. Most
of them no doubt attracted by curl
osity, desiring to see the man ho
has done more to crush labor organ
izations and enslave the laborer
than any other person in existen CO.
Athens Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-26

COLONEL Cong Err is member
of Governor Bushnell's staff. He
is a tried and true friend of For
aker. He was the closest to Blaine
of any Ohio man. He has directed
the state campaigns of the Rerub-
licans on several occasions. He is
one Of the NEST prominent manu-
facturers of Ohio. Surely any po-
l;tical document issued by a man
of Colonel Conger's prominence is
of sufficient interest to merit a
place in any Republican paper that
pretends TO give the news. But
have you seen any of Colonel Con-
gers sensational letters in any OF
the Republican organs? The organs
criticise him and bul'yrag him but
they do not permit their readers TO
see what he says. Isn't this almost
enough 20 prove chat Col. Conger is
right?--Ianesville Signal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-26

rendered by Messrs Falcon and
Dana? Has gratitude become a
thing of the past in the RepubDican
party? What reason existed for
the defeat of our Two Senators
None whateve~, excepting The fact
that they had been identified with
the Foraker wing of the RepubIi.
con party and the edict had gone
out by Hanna and his followers
that every For .ker man should be
knitted. And that edict has been
carried out not only In this district
but throughout the State.-Athens
Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-26

These monumental promjsers will
now resort 20 the peculiar "busi-
ness methods" so proudly referred
to by $ hanna ia his Bu op, O..
speech.
The monev of The Doodle King
will be { eely used TO corrupt such
vO,efs as a O cofropible, by induc-
ing Them 30 vote the Republican
,cE ct or ir nat can not be done then
fbey VIII I"yto hi the voter to
say away from Che polls.
no do either is cFhninal oa'ense
undei the laws of Ohio AMI close
watch should be Kept up that both
he brioe 9iver aud b. ibe taker lie
de.ec ed add punished.
The Comm',ee are determined
that this SO Of "Business NJ 9. hods"
g All cease in tnis County or that
tLe oGeudecs shallb Be punished.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-26
EHE TICKET.

Governor-IIorace L. Chapman OF
Jackson.
Lieutenant Governor--Melville d.
Shaw Of Auglaize.
Supreme Judge-J. P. Spriggs OF
Monroe.
ATTORNEY General-W. II. Dore Of
Seneca.
State Treasurcr-James T. Wilson Of
Trumbull.
Beard Of Public Works-Peter H.
Degnan of Lucas,
School Commissioner - Byron II.
Hard of Columbiana.
For state SenaJor.-tTwo to he elected.)
9-lith District E. G. RuLter, of Fairfield, j..
a. lvers, of Morgan,
For Representative.-tHo locking Vinton dis
trlct.) Milton S. Cox, of Vinton.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Sherif.-Charles +. Brandt, of Wash
ington Township,
For Commissioner w. Smith. of Laurel
Township.
For Infirmary Dlrector.-W. S. Tucker. of
Good Hope Township.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-26
Caught i'm the Act.

A special f,om New Pj,,sbu z 10
lhe Outo DEMOCRAT says, John l..
HUll, young man aGed 26 years,
Saturday eyering held up MIS-, II
l.. B'nman as she was on her wa''
home rom the depot. N 3. Hin-
man was accompao oied by several
la ly ( ends and her biother, M
Cha les F. Myers, who wnen his
sister screamed made dash for
the thief. Hullral several blocks
before belng capvured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-26
Notice of Election.

The Commissloneisof OF Hooking coun;y, oh 4
by petition o two hundred tax paye.s j
said county. orde ed that the question OF e,-
of county bonds for the purchase OF a site I'd
the e. ection tiiereoa OF said home be submlt-
Ted 10 tao qualified elec o,s oc SAT- county at
2pd dly OF Noven, ber 1891, AT lie usual plac, 4
OF dag elections ia said county, for ratih
Gallon anN approval
1t is iuirhet ordered that bs maxim. m
amount OF money proposed TO DC exi ende
10 establishingsaiu home is Fnleen Hum a
VIC. WECB,
j $. WILIIAMs,
N GEo. JAcoEY,
Commit soOnefs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-26
What Kind Of Music

"Miile::'s band of Ma ion town.
snip, was in the ciyy Tuesday and
rendered some sou'-iDspiring mar
shall music ior the o'd ve.J, when
made The n step high and get en-
thusias. lc."-JOu pal Gazette.
Being neither a solder nor a
musician we may he permitted to
ask What the Devil kind of music
is "marshai," Mac?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-26
Notice Of ofAppoiptmen

Assignment O' Thomas j. Cook The rJ-
dersignod has been duly appointed and qnnl-
the creditors of Thomas j. Cook successor to
CulJII Eros. OF Hooking County Ohlo. An
persons indebted 10 saiD asSienor win make
as j, Cooly on 6f The ia nrm OF 'Coos Teos.
wliliresent their claims, according 70 az.
duly autheni ilcafed, 10 THO Undersigned, for
AlfoWuncus stfi 1853
.,Dsta!laB llth day OF October A, d 1897.
Sw. 1f'f a.. u. SPAIiNON.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
o. E.. S.
Installation of Naomi Chapter $
Officers Last Night.


The installation of officers Of Naomi
Chapter, No. 80, o. E. S., took place last
night, there being a very large attend
ance. The hall was beautifully decor
ated with flowers, potted plants and
ferns, presenting very inviting appear
ance
The officers were installed by Past
Matron Agnes S. Hall, Grand Associate
Conductress.
After the installation Past Matron
Hall was presented with a beautiful
diamond-mounted Past Matron's jewel,
Miss Bonnie Waggoner making a
presentation address that was highly
complimented
After the presentation Miss Waggoner
gave a recitation, "A Revenge" that
was enthusiastically applauded. Neale's
Orchestra discoursed most seductive
music, and after the ceremonies were
over the assembly adjourned to the ban
quet hall, which was handsomely
trimmed with apple green, and where
seven tables were loaded with all the
delicacies heart could wish, due justice
to which was done by all.
The officers installed We're: Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Emma Gett; Worthy Pa
tron, Christian Elliott; Associate Ma
tron, Mary Jordan; Conductress, Lizzie
Dolan; Associate Conductress, Emma
Bidwell; Secretary, Bonnie Waggoner;
Treasurer, Harriet Sutliff; Adah, Pearl
Waggoner; Ruth, Daisy, Guthrie: Es-
ther, Annie Rego; Martha, Eta Free
man; Electa, Alice Kellogg; Warder,
Isabelle Wilder; Sentinel, George Dunn;
T.
shall, Matte Carrier; Organist, Alice De
The record-union., 1897-12-09
vIRGINIA's GOVERNOR.
He Talks to the Legislature About
Good Roads.

Governor Budd has received the mes
sage Of the Governor OF Virginia to the
General Assembly. 1t is a lengthy
document and treats of a great variety
of subjects. OF road matters the
Governor says:
1T is hardly necessary for me to call
your attention to the necessity of a
general road law. AT present, as you
are aware. there is no provision for
working and keeping the public roads
of the State in order, except in a few
counties under the provisions of special
statutes. The general road Act which
provided for compulsory road service
was declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court of Appeals several years
since and no action was taken by the
General Assembly at its last session to
meet the new condition created by the
courts decision, hence the roads almost
everywhere have been long neglected
and are consequently much out Of re-
pair.
In my last message / referred to the
interest that was being manifested in
the country at large in Improved road
ways. Conventions have been held
and organizations have been formed
with view of impressing upon States,
counties and communities the necessity
Of good roads in advancing their agri-
cultural commercial and business in
tereStS.
There is nothing that contributes
more to the progress of a State, or in
dicates more forcibly the thrift, energy
or enterprise of people There is
nothing that increases the farmer s
profits more. by reducing the cost of
marketing his crops, than smooth, firm
and we'll graded roads. With the
same horse power and with less strain
on his team and wagon, he can haul
much larger loads and more loads per
day. He can haul at all seasons, there
by saving time and enabling him to
take advantage Of high markets. Moth
ing pays better or enhances the value
of real estate or attracts capital for de-
velopment in greater degree than easy
and qiuck means of moving from point
to point and transporting the products
of community.
But l need not further discuss a sub
ject which must address itself so
strongly TO the mind of every practical
and progressive legislator"
The record-union., 1897-12-09
THE BREWSTER BURGLARS.
ANGEVINE, THE THIRD OF THE
GANG, CONVICTED.
Thomas johnson Sentenced to Ten
Years, and Fred Bernard
to Seven.

Edward Angevine, one of the three
men arrested by Deputy Sheriff John
Quiggle on November 10th for burglar
izing the general merchandise store of
John Brewster at Gait, and stealing
therefrom about S110 worth of goods,
was yesterday convicted of burglary in
the first degree.
The testimony against Angevine was
practically the same as against john
son and Bernard, who were Jointly
charged with Angevine, and who were
tried and convicted on Monday last.
Sentence will be pronounced on Ange-
vine on Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Thomas Johnson and Fred Bernard
who We're on Monday convicted OF
completely in the same crime, were yes
terday sentenced by Judge Hart.
When johnson was asked if he had
anything to say why sentence should
not then be pronounced against him, ne
asked the court to be as lenient with
him as possible.
Judge Hart said that inasmuch as
the officers had been unable to find
where johnson had ever before been
convicted of any crime, the court would
feel disposed to deal somewhat lem
victed of the crime of burglary COM
mitted in the night time should re-
ceive the full limit Of the law.
Il shall take into consideration the
fact that the place entered was store,
and not a private residence" said the
court "Men who break into house
at night in which occupants are asleep,
will not hesitate to add murder to the
lesser crime should they be confronted
by the inmates of the place so entered.
(The Judge perhaps had in mind the
case Of Mr. Littefield of 1000 G street
about year ago, when a burglar shot
point blank at him when he opened the
door of the bedroom in which the burg
lar was at work.) Had it been resi-
dence instead of a store, / should i'm
pose the full penalty. The judgment
of this court is that you be imprisoned
in the State Prison at Folsom for the
period of ten years.
Fred Bernard next faced the Judge.
He was told that being quite young
man, but too old to be sent to a reform
school, the fact of his youth would be
considered by the court, but that the
remarks made in Johnsons case We're
also applicable in his. He got off with
seven years.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
That Body Returned Two Indict.
ments Yesterday.

The first days work of the new
Grand Jury resulted yesterday in the
finding of two indictments-one against
Richard Shaw for perjury, and the
other against II. Wilkinson for embez-
Element.
During the trial of Harry Lynch, one
Of the Feraut robbers, Shaw was a
witness. He volunteered the state
ment that testimony he had previously
given against the robbery gang was
false. Any further denials that he
may make in this connection will only
get him into deeper water.
Wilkinson was an employe of Beesley
& Son, grocers, who is now under ar
rest in Ogden and for whose return to
this city a requisition was yesterday
issued by the Governor
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Masonic Elections.

Sacramento Council, No /, Royal and
Select Masters, has elected the follow
ing officers: c. r. Goss, I. 1. NJ; }. T..
Thompson, Dep. Master; F. w. Book,
P. c. of W.; VIM. NJ. Petrie, Treasurer;
E. Glover, Recorder; G. L. Derman,
Capt. of c.; VIM. H. Davis, Cond. OF
Council; 1. B. Coolidge, Steward.
Sacramento Chapter, No. ), r. A. M,
has elected the following: George Dunn,
H. p; W. E. ]. Baughman, X; j. +.
Thompson, s.; VIM. NJ. Petrie, Treas
urer; E. Glover, Secretary; V. Lemay,
C. of H.; j. Hyman, P. S.; VIM. H. Da-
Wis, r. A c.; F. T. Thirkeild, M. Third
V: c. A. Carlson, M. Second v; f. F.
Miller, M. First V; c. Little, Guard ;
Delegates to Hall Association-T. w.
Heintzelman, T. B. Reid, L. c. Schind-
Ter, j. E. T. Pike, L. F. Breuner, A. j.
Vermilya, VIM. NJ. Petrie, John Rock.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
SUPERVISORS.
Another Dull and Uninteresting
Session of the Board

AT yesterdays session of the Board
OF Supervisors Samuel Lavenson called
attention to the damaged or weakened
condition Of the road on Tyler Island,
opposite his and the Brown places.
Mr. I4avenson was requested to con-
FER with the dredging company and as
certain what the necessary repairs can
be done for
The Fair Oaks tally sheet used at the
Folsom road bond election having been
received, the returns were canvassed
and found to be the same as heretofore
announced-52 votes in favor of the
bonds and , against.
The result of the election was then Of
ficially declared. The total vote for the
bonds was 5,942; against, S4S; two
thirds majority, 3,96S; over and above
the necessary two-thirds, 1,136.
The remainder of the session was de-
voted to the examination and allowing
of demands.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Safeguards to be Taken Against
Their Spread.

In order to put an additional check
on the methods by which infectious
disease have been spread, the city
Board of Health has directed the
Health Officer to notify all the under
takers and funeral directors in the city
that hereafter when a death occurs
from an infectious disease, or in a
family where infectious diseases exist,
the funeral must be strictly private,
and that in the event of failure to
comply with the demands, legal steps
will be taken by the board to enforce
its action in the premises.
1t IS proposed in framing an ordi-
nance to the above effect, to also i'm
pose penalty on any undertaken who
permits the carrying of a coffin in a
hack or carriage where the corpse is
that of one who has died from an in
fectious disease, or that of one who has
died upon premises where an infectious
disease exists.
While about 1t, the Board of Health
might as well go a little further and
have the ordinance provide that after
each funeral every hack engaged in
carrying members Of the family of the
deceased-at least in cases where the
patient had died of an infectious dis
ease-shall be thoroughly disinfected.
There is no doubt that diphtheria,
scarlet fever measles, whooping cough
and kindred diseases have been con-
tracted by persons riding to funerals
in hacks which had on the same day,
or the day before, been used at funer-
ais cf persons who had died of infec-
tious diseases.
Every possible safeguard should be
resorted to in order to prevent conta-
gion, and the plan pointed out is one
that suggests itself to all persons of
intelligence
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were yes
terday filed in the Office of the Sec
retary of State as follows:
The Santa Clara Medical Association.
Principal place Of business, San Jose,
with Chauncey Rea Burr, Thomas A.
Perrin. ]. Underwood Hall, Jr., c. E.
ua.utzel and F. b. Eaton of San Jose
as Directors.
Burner Company Principal place of
business. San Jose. Capital stock,
500 600. with 1854 subscribed and J..
w. Holland, F. c. Bates. j. B. McAbie,
L. H. Raser, Guy Il. Salisbury. r. Nc
The record-union., 1897-12-09
A STANDING NUISANCE.
The Fate Of the Seventeenth Street
Canal in the Balance.

A few months ago a jury in Depart
ment Three of the Superior Court
awarded Mrs. Ellen Haworth 500
damages against the city because of in
Jury to her property resulting from the
bad condition of the Seventeenth street
canal. In returning their verdict the
jury also declared the canal to be a
nuisance
Arguments We're heard by Judge Hart
yesterday on the question as to wheth-
er or not the court is required to rec
ognize this portion of the verdict and
order the nuisance abated The mat
ter was taken under advisement.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Advised to Travel for His Health

Charles Lewis celebrated his release
from Folsom Prison on Monday by get
ting drunk, and appeared in the Police
Court yesterday morning. Justice Davis
advised him to get out of town imme-
diately, as sojourn in this part of the
valley would be unhealthy for him, on
account of typhoid fever, and it would
be bad job for him to get sick here. He
then gave him a chance to leave town.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
ENDANGERED DEPOSITS.
Those Of Two Sacramentans Which
Have Been Neglected.

Under the State law affecting deposits
in banks paying interest thereon, which
deposits had been uncalled-for for more
than ten years or not added to, the
Hibernia Bank of San Francisco has
just published its annual list
The names of two Sacramentans ap-
pear therein, and it behooves them to
look after their money or it may es-
cheat to the State. They are: Mich
ael Murphy, S2,021 73; Nellie Powers,
$54 %.
The only Michael Murphy whose
name appears in the city directory is
a railroad employe residing at 3006 w
street The other name does not ap-
pear in the directory.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
INJUNCTION AND DAMAGES.
Suit Over the Use of American
River Water.

The Sacramento Electric, Gas and
Railway Company has commenced an
action against c. w. Clarke, H. G.
Smith and A. N. Buchanan for an in
junction to prevent them from diverting
more than 1000 cubic feet of water per
minute from the American River
through the North Fork canal or at
any point above the PLAINTIFFS dam near
Folsom.
Alleging that the defendants have eX-
ceeded their rights in this respect, the
plaintiff also asks for damages in the
sum of 5000.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
OH Mamma.

Miss Ragsdale was sentenced in the
Police Court yesterday to seventy days
for vagrancy. She tearful1y besought
the court to suspend her sentence and
let her go home to her mamma, telling
him how she longed for the presence Of
her maternal parent, but Justice Davis
was flinty hearted, and what he said
went, and so did she.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Nip and Tuck.

Between the 18th and Both of this
month all counties settle with the
State for State taxes, etc, collected
since last May. The Controller reports
two counties having made returns yes
terday, Solano and StniSlauS. 1t is now
nip and tuck" between the two coun-
ties as to which will give Treasurer
Rackliffe the money first The former
owes the State 500, ,519 20, and the lat
ter SAB 40 81
The record-union., 1897-12-09

You can easily prove that catarrh Is
climatic and not blood disease. Have
you not the severest catarrhal attacks
during winter and spring, and but little
evidence of catarrh during the sum-
mer? Yes. Well, this proves it is cli-
matte, infiaming the nasal passages.
1t is a waste of money to invest in
blood remedies. The proper treatment
is a local application, and the most
prompt to cure is that popular remedy,
EIy's Cream Balm.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: J. O. Stevenson, Philadel-
phia; V. M. Vickery, ]. K. Turner, Ed
Ginsburg, New York; j. H. Dreste, ST.
Louis; L. Henry, Stockholm Geo Nc
Nance, W. H. Davis, Mark Levy, H.
G. Wright, c. A. Bruins, San Francisco
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Reuuisition Granted.

Governor Budd yesterday granted
District Attorney Ryan a requisition on
the Governor of Utah for H. r. Wilkin-
son, who is alleged to have absconded
with a sum of money belonging to Bees
ley & Son of this city. He is under ar
rest in Ogden
The record-union., 1897-12-09

Ri aumatism is due to Tactic acid in
the blood Hoods Sarsaparilla neutral
ICES the acid and completely cures the
aches and pains of rheumatism. Be
sure to get Hoods.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness, 25c.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Hops, Wine and Wool.

Five carloads of hops, two of wine
and one of wool went East Yesterday A
great deal of each ARTICLE is being sent
on each day at present, and much East
ern freight is coming in.
The record-union., 1897-12-09

The Ancient Order of Hibernians has
elected officers for the ensuing year, as
follows: c. C. Fitzgerald, President:
NJ. Butler, Vice-President: James
O'Brfen, Recording Secretary; Thomas
Maloney, Financial Secretary; Michael
McMorry, Treasurer: Edward Boylan,
Sentinel; w. j. O'Bren was reelected
County President, to serve two years.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Finch Damage Suit.

The jurors in the case of D. Finch
against the Southern Pacific Company
We're excused yesterday afternoon until
O'Clock this morning, While Judge
Johnson listened to arguments on the
motion of General Hart for a nom
suit.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
All Specials

AT the Jstreet bargain house (The
Old Red House,. Ladies' black or gray
superior quality 75c corsets, sizes Is to
26, for 49c; ladies' strong chamois-
finished black gloves, 15c pair; extra
heavy double yarn boys 25c black rib
bed hose, finished seams, 3 pair for soc;
ladies' seamless gray hose, 4 pair for
25c
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Given AWAY Free.

At Hodson's Photo Studio, S13 K
water-color portrait, 16x2O, with every
dozen French panel photos for So 80
Secure coupons from agents.
The record-union., 1897-12-09
Gold Nugget Celebration.

Some evening between the 18th and
24th of this month the Sons and
Daughters of Pioneers will celebrate
the discovery of gold by giving a dance
and banquet. 1t will be an invitation
affair