davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
LOGAN DIRECTORY.

Water Works Trustces:-
B. X TrItsch ,ThOs Rochester, Chos Wright,
Cemetery Trustees:
pr. MI. Bosser, u V .Rancy ,Chas Wright.
Library Trustens:-
j. ID. Nickers, T. res. j. B. DOllSon, Sec'y,
IL wis Green. II Il Rayman, j a Smith, ,
Board of Education:-
o. W. II. Wright, Pres l.. Warner, Scc'y,
G.. NJ. BOwlby, DR.. j. IL Dye.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26

HOOK HOOKING COUNCIL, No. 20, II q
=, NJ Assembly chamber James building
Stated lsSGinnly first Tuesday in each ntOnth,
Hon. o. w. IL Wright, n l. Nj; G. ii
Keynes, Recorder.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26

p. o $, of A, Camp M. i7.-Mect on
Monday Hvonings, II ui ~ James Building
j Fuliz Pres 80 . S;I'rS, Sec'y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26

EASTERN STAR, Venus No ~ Meets
second aud fourth Thursdays OF each month
In Masonic hall Miss Kate Bowlby, ,Matron;
Miss Hannah Lehman, Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26

CATHOLIC, st. JOHN'S.-North Market
pastor. Sunday services, low mtss s n. M.
high mass 1000 II. IN. Cutcchism . D. M
Nespers AMI bcnediction 1880 p. m Week
day services, low mass $500 n. m.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26

TO the Honorable Of The Village Of
privilege
detailed of the
1896 March
bonded
and ordinance of the village
First desire that have endeavorel perform the
honorable body which will
certificates deposit Peoples
of the banks failure both clerks
balances
lighting
$H8 and ol S27
OF
The
works following
and includes sun bills which the council paid
Fund into which all and other applied and
We find difference the General Expense fund the closing last
the order
books of $l3 that clerk be
the book No H. We be
publication wish
find publish
circulation of different political look mode
condition
which all interested and through the
dium of the majority will be reached
further honor
submit the following
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
SW1uM M From US.Journoi Of Medicine
Fits | d 4 4 !
M W Prof. w. II. Peekc, who
W 81 ~~ makes q speciality OF
n u q Y Epilepsy, has without
WfA42N ~ M w doubt treated and cur
M NM w ed more cases than any
III II " living Physician; HIS
"a n M VI success Is astonishing.
~ UkSuAut We have heard of cases
OF 90 years standing
h II Wa cured by
h ]: |
All VI III him. He
M NN - %%M ~ H&H publishes q
M H ~ W~H-A A va valuable
M III n n n work on
M III n IA n "a M this dis
@ n III IA n III case, which
VI AM IL "a "a IA ~ he sends
Me- SAy&A IA VIZ VAgAwith a
large bot

Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
train are now running on regular
schedule over B. & o. S-W. Rails.
Beginning Friday evening, March
II, all b. & o. S.W. trains resumed
their regular schedule over their
own track after marvellous exhi-
bition of engineering skill In re-
storing 1t to its former magnificent
condition, so soon after the water
subsided. Through and accommo-
datiOn trains are now running as
usual without delay of any kind.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-03-26
CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of
Hunter and Market streets. Rev David II
Moore, D. D., pastor. Preaching services at
lO:3O u. IN. and 200 p. M. Sabbath School nj
0;OO u. m. Junior q II. at 2:3J u. m. and c. Il.
ut $500 p. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening ut O'Clock.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-15
Sl00 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
or Weakness In Men They Trea, and
Fall to Curc

An Omaha Company places for the first
tihe before the public II MAGICAL TREAT
MENT for the cure Of Lost Vitality, Neryous
ana Sexual Weakness, and Restoration OF
Lie Force in old and young men No
worn-out French remedy; contains no
fhosphorous or other harmful drugs II ia
oNDERfCL TEEATMENT-mugical in its
enects-poSitive in its cure All readers
who are suffering from a weakness that
blghtS their life, G&sing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
mood should write To the STATE MEDICAL,
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb, and they will
send you absolutely FREE, n valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive proofs
oil their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT 1bous-
ahds OF men, who have lost all hope of n
feet condition p'
this MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
ht nome under their directions or thew will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills TO ali who
PrSier to 20 there for treatment, il they
,aiI 10 cure. They are perfectly reliable:
pase ra no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
FREE Free sample, or &. o. b. fake. Thew have
szoo,ooo capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund eyery dollar
or their charges may be deposited in a
a oank 10 be paid to them when a cure ID
onecVed. Write them TODAY
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-15
MEXICO AND SILVER.
THE FACTS STATED AND THE
CESE ANALYZED.

The Fall of Silver VIII Isnmensc-
1y Stimulate Home eMnnufnctur-
"crs. and Lead to II Rapid Expnn-
sion Of Tropical lAgriculture, the
Products of Which Comma nd
Cold Prices AbrOad--Chcap Sill
ver Good for ALI Classes H,,f Ina
pOrtcrs.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-15

Originally the yen was practi-
cally equivalent to our dollar, but
in adopting the gold standard ia
pan made her new unit of value
equivalent to something, less than
the then value of the Mexican
dollar. The Mexican dollar was
then worth about rs cents in gold,
and the japanese enjoyed the
same bounty on exports to gold
using countries as their neighbors
the Chinese. But the Mexican
dollar has since fallen to 10 cents,
and the rate of exchange on gold
using countries in China has risen
To about 220, or a premium OF l25
per cent. Now ii happens that
with this change in external trade
relationf there has come little
change in domestic trade. There
has come no general rise in prices
OF domestic productions, no ad-
vance III wages, no increase in
the cost of production. Yet for
products selling for 800 in gold,
in gold using countries. the re-
turn in silver dollars has been in
creased to 1925, where a few
weeks ago it was not 1909. So
the export trade from China must
be encouraged at the expense of
the japanese, whose return for
goods sold in gold using countries
has not been increased by the re
cent fall in silver.
On the other hand, the cost to
the Chinaman of every 300
worth of goods bought from gold
using countries has been increased
from 5000 to 1856, or by about
eight per cent. In other words.
the last iall in silver has been
equivalent to the raising of a
customs tariff of eight per cent,
and must exert the same stimulus
to domestic manufacturing in
China as such raising of customs
tariff, customs tariff that could
not be gotten around by under
valuations, would exert. This
stimulus has not been shared in
by Japan.
But the most serious effect to
Japan of this recent fall i'm silver.
and raising of the gold premium
in China to l25 per ccnt., while
her own premium has remained
fixed at 100. must be felt i'm her
trade with China. Japan has been
building up with China consid.
cradle export trade in cotton
yarns. Her manufacturers have
been on equal footing with those
of Shanghai But now comes this
further building up of the gold
I prnDNiupt IN urbi,h T.,,, l., 80.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-15

manufacturing enterprise dis
couraged. Obviously it is only
sudden changes in the gold price
of silver in one direction, and
that direction a falling one, that
make the ventures of the Mex
ican importer risky and discour-
age his enterprise. y fall in the
gold price of silver means Il rise
in the rate of exchange on gold
using countries, a rise in the pre-
MUM that must be paid for the
gold bill for remittance in pay
ment for goods bought from gold
standard countries, and the high
or this premium the greater must
be the silver cost Of the imported
goods. And if this premium rises
suddenly, the Mexican importer
will find himself called upon to
pay more for his impovtations
than he anticipated and his profits
will be undermined.
1t is thus that a tendency of
silver TO fall as we measure it, and
for gold to rise as the Mexican
measures it, makes the ventures
of the Mexican importer risky and
dlscourages his enterprise. \ rise
in the gold price of silver and, in
versely, q fall IN the silver price
of gold must make the ventures
of the importer not more risky
but more certain, for instead of
being treated to the disagreeable
surprise of having to pay more
for MS goods than he calculated
upon, he will be treated to the
ever agreeable surprise of getting
his goods for less money than he
anticipated. Whether silver rise
or fall his calculations will mis-
carry, but if silver rise, the mis-
carriage of his calculations will be
welcome. SO it is that a fall in
silver in the United States, or
Il rise in the premium on gold in
MeXico-for it must be remember
ed that silver does not fall in Mex
leo any more than gold falls in
the United States, for the reason
that silver measures itself in
Mexico as gold measures itself in
the United States.must ever dis
courage importations into Mexico
and encourage domestic manu-.
featuring. n fall in the premium
on gold must encourage importa
tions and discourage manufactu
ring. SO it is that the Mexicans.
who are not at all averse to see
the up-building of manufacturing
industries and their growing in
dustrial independence of foreign
lands. dread the adoption of the
gold standard for Mexico and the
disappearance of the premium on
gold.
And Mexico is not the only
country that has been thus affect
ed. All silver countries have been
equally affected. And in the mean
while Japan has been put in the
way of reaping some of the fruit,
of her folly in throwing over the
silver standard, under which she
prospered, and adopting the gold
standard under which the indus
try and enterprise of the western
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-15
From The american.

-, =,
'
,'C, =" y '"' '''A' ~ ',''' ''''
" '" '''- T',, '', " " . - ~"
~ "
- " N'
y" 49, ' '','" . '''''''
.'' "'' ~ '' "
-,
"'' ~ ''' '''"''N W. WIZ, -
'''''''''',' 90" l'i'S' o''' ''''','
,'' '"' '''' ''''0' '''',' '''''' ''''
-,
, " 'N
- ~. "
''''>', '''''N
y, ''' '',', '''
7'"> ''''
=, :, if'
'
" =
countries and exports to gold
using, remarks the Times, and
further adds that il is hard to see
how any considerable number of
successful business men in Mex
leo should harbor any such views.
Yet they do harbor such views,
ana 'hey base them not on mere
'heory' put nave gathered them
from experience. And against
s"on experience we fancy the
-''''''''"''"'efs anu Planters OF
Nie1ico would We1Sh the opinion
ol Tue Times very '!shtly, especi-
any "hen IL asserts 'hat they
"ouid ma property IN Il steady
appreciation OF silver, tnat Is To
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-15

800 of goods bought in New
York. To-day the Mexican dol
lar is worth but 45 cents in gold,
and draft to settle bill Of 800
of goods in New York costs the
Mexican importer $222.22. What
the result of such changed
conditions must be is obvious.
The Mexican importer must raise
the prices asked for imported
goods, and this must offer an op.
portunity TO the Mexican manu-
facturer. The price at which he
must sell to meet foreign compe-
tition is raised, consequently he
finds it easier to compete, he finds
Il reader anG more profitable
market, he prospers and manu-
Featuring is stimulated.
But, says our gold monometal
'.'"'''
'o '''' y. -
~ NV ~,
m, =, -, =,
49,.
-, ~, - '' 800
,,. e. :, -,
=,
civ or oirh, woo,,s 1Io.o
=
c,, -.
-
,,.,. h 49,. A.
""7N' '"'0 'o' i''e'' '"e wage
Garner must DE injured the
| ''''"''i- '''l'NiANs va 'iiS manu- .
tacturer is made at the EXPENSE of
his hands " Rut not en- ot ,l Tho
,,,o o,u,o. ,;,o w o, -,
,,oa.;o .oa,o,; t.,
'' " "o' "
''' so 'o'''''''ei Vi ioreiSh Soous,
ana IL Is the price OF these latter
that has alone been affected by
the fall in silver and the rise of
,bo nra,;ur on oo,a G. no
-,
p' " '"e ""so Vi 'he
wage GARNER mas suffered no am
mutton because Of the fall in the
gold price of silver. Consequently
he has NOT and viii NOT Oufror
from sroh f,u ~, .ho
-, mn y
ne WIZ gam he s'''''oiuS 10 IN
dustrial enterprises must make
Increased demand Tor his labor,
hehce he can ma reader and
iuiier employment Tor his time,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-15
SPANISH JACK
BRECKENRIDGE.

pRECKENRtDGE. THE CELE-
- brated thoroughbred SPANISH
JACk-the handsomest i'm the State,
which has been awarded the highest
premium over all competitors at the
State FAIR for years, will stand the
present season at the stables of Heath,
Springs IL Co. in the town of I.ancas-
ter. Sure foal guaranteed for $40
April l3, 1897.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-09-15
Wanted An Idea Ss:ss: $ss 6. .!$s!' ss's,

Write JOHN wrDDERBJRS a CO. Patent Stto1
heys. washington. d. C.. for their ri so prize o0fer
and new list of one thousand invsntiops wanted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. Sup to
nightfall there had been no change in
the fever situation. Two or three sus-
picious cases had been reported to
the board of health-a material falling
off from yesterday, when there were
thirty-SeVen. These were investigated
with the usual results. This evening
DR.. Olliphant and his corps realize that
they have but one battle to fight-that
of preventing any more importations
from Biloxi and Ocean Springs. The
satisfactory today and Disappointing
satisfactory In tha; Dr. Guiteras and
the other government experts had de-
clared that yellow fever existed at
Ocean Springs and Biloxi, confirming
the judgment of DR.. Ollfphant and his
associates, and disappointing because
the fears of the public have been real
lied
The decision of Dr. Guiteras has set
at rest all doubt there that yellow fe-
yer exists at Ocean Springs, but the
people there find some consolation in
the fact that in DR.. Guiteras' opinion
the prevailing fever is not yellow
fever, but there are isolated cases of
that dread disease. This evening DR..
GuiteraS pronounced the case Of Ernest
Benges, now sick, as yellow fever.
Late this evening the three cases,
heretofore reported as existing at Bill
oxi were confirmed as yellow fever by
Drs Murray and Cant, after careful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
GENUINE fELLOW JACK.
Isolated Clses of 1t in Raging Epidemic OF Dengue.

investigation. They are thoroughly
isolated, and. it is confidently predicted
that a spread of the contagion will be
prevented. .-..-..
DR.. Seely. who has been nursing pa
tients at Ocean Springs, has been
stricken with yellow fever at his home
at Perkinston. Miss. The case has been
officially confirmed, and DR.. II. S. Gull
ley. of Meridian, state health officer,
has gone to Perkinston to take charge
of the town and establish quarantine.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Dr. John
Guiteras, the yellow fever expert, tele-
graphed to Surgeon General Wyman
today as follows from Ocean Springs,
Miss:
OF three suspicious cases, reported by me
yesterday, one confirms yellow fever by
autopsy, another by subsequent course; the
third case is not yellow fever. To-Day l have
diagnosed another case of yellow fever. We
have then two cases in a sick list of forty.
There have been here a few cases of yellow
fever in the midst Of a widespread epidemic
of Gengue.
BILOXI, Miss, Sept 9.-The three
cases of yellow fever confirmed by the
experts today are in the Bozarge FAM
lily and are traceable to the use of
water in the place which has been the
source of sickness for years to every
family living in the house. Dr.. L. c.
Lebo a prominent physician of this
city, reports case of black vomit to-
day, but the patient is doing fairly
well. DR.. j. R. Tacket has in his
practice eight cases of genuine yellow
fever scattered all over the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10


Sons of Veterans Of the United States.
The first session opened in the hall
of representatives at 9 o'clock. Presi-
dent Rake delivered his annual ad-
dress, after which Charles Rookwal-
ter extended the welcome of the state
to the visitors. The session was oc-
cupied by the reading of annual re-
ports and other routine matter. 1t is
the largest encampment in the history
of the organization.
Sixty-five delegates, representing the
Ladies' Aid society, auxiliary of the
Sons of Veterans, met in the senate
chamber. They were welcomed by the
division commander of Indiana. Miss
Anna Sims, and on behalf of the city
by Miss Ada Wallace. Miss Kate G..
Raynor, of Toledo, national president,
responded to these greetings, and after
the minutes of the last encampment
had been approved the annual reports
were filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

ium, William Somerville; second premium,
]. S. Harris; third, Jewel Nursery company.
Five Varieties of Winter Apples-C.arence
Wedge, of Albert Lea, first premium; Will
lam Somerville, second ]. S. Harris, third.
The display of single plates of apples by
professionals were awarded premiums as fol-
lows:
acknowledgements Wedge, first; J. s.
Harris, second; w. L. Parker, Pennington.
third.
Anisim-William somerville, first; Jewel
Nursery company, second; W. L. Parker,
third.
R. K.-william somerville. first; Clarence
Wedge, second.
Borovinka-Otto Wasserzicher, Bay Lake,
first; w. l.. Parker, second; William Somer-
vile, third.
Brett-William somervil,e, first.
Charlamanof-W. L. Parker, first; Clarence
Christmas-Clarence Wedge, first.
Cross-Clarence Wedge, first; W. l.. Park
er, second; Jewel Nursery company, third
Famuese-W. L. Parker, first; H. G. Deck
er, second; j. S. Harris, third.
Gilbert-Wiliam Somerville, first; K. c.
Keel, Rochester, second.
Good Peasant-R. c. Keel, first.
Longfield-R. G. Keel first; A. c. Wedge,
second; ]. S. Harris, third.
MacMahon WhiteaJewel Nursery w., com, m
pany first; w. l.. Parker, second; Clarence
Wedge, third.
Meiinda-Clarence Wedge, first; R. c. Keel.
second; William Somerville, third.
Okabena-W. L. Parker, first; Jewel Nur-
sery company, second.
Ostrekoff-Clarence Wedge, first; A. A. Bost,
Excelsior, second; j. S. Harris, third
Patterns Greening Clarence Wedge: first;
W. L. Parker, second; ]. S. Harris, third.
Peech-R. C. Keel, first w liam Somer-
Vile, second; w. L. Parker, third
Peerless-CIarence Wedge, first; Otto Was
,serzicher, second; Jewel Nursery company,
third.
Repka Malenka-Clarence Wedge, first; R..
c. Keel second: William Somervile third.
Rollins Pippin-WiIliam Somervile, first;
w. L. Parker, second; NJ. Pearce, Chowan,
third.
Rollins Prolific-Wi,liam Somervil,e, first;
R. c. Keel, second; ]. S. Harris, third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
FAIR POLICE PICKINGS.
odds and Ends From Marshal I'm
derwOod's Office.

Another "blind pigger" on the fair
grounds came to grief late yesterday
afternoon. He conducted lunch
counter on Midway and was detected
in selling something stronger and pos
sibly more harmful than lemonade,
and was elected from the grounds, to-
gether with all his sandwiches and
pop, maltum and cold tea.
Despite the precautions of the police
force a pickpocket gave his slight-ot-
hand performance in the main exposi-
ton hall yesterday Mrs. e. E. Pat
rick, of Hudson, Wis, reported to the
police the loss of her purse containing
about Sc, and Mrs. o. B. Stout, living
on Selby avenue, was relieved of her
pocketbook and it's contents, about So.
Marshal Underwood and his force Of
policemen have done excellent work in
keeping the grounds clear of crooks.
Several suspicious characters were
seen at the fair Monday and Tuesday,
but were notified that their presence
was not desired, and they took the
hint.
A couple of small boys came to grief
Yesterday. They were caught while
endeavoring to steal into the grounds
by climbing the fence, but after being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
The Truth About
Section ID.
Even the Members of
Congress Do Not
Know What 1t Is.

as to avoid existing treaties as he sup
posed the treaties would have to be
annulled to make it operative.
Senator Frye, of Maine, says he does
not believe that as adopted it repeals
section 42S8 of the revised statutes un-
der which the president has extraordi-
nary powers touching reciprocity rights
and that neither the conference COM
mittee nor congress intended to pro-
vide by this law an invidious distfnc-
ton as to the commercial relations Of
our own country with others.
The other replies contain various ref
erences to the manner in which the
bill was passed, some complaining that
it was rushed through" others that it
was 'smuggled in" and denying knowl-
edge of the clause in question
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

If Henry A Castle is not careful how
he lets himself out in print, some i'm
petuous post of the G. A. R. will be
adopting resolutions denouncing him
and calling on Mckinley to g. b. him.
In his "The Army Mule" he holds up
that animal, with neither pride of an
cestry nor hope of posterity," as I'm
nnitely more credit-worthy than many
Of the boasters, 'ablest to be heard,
who make the cackle of their villages
noXious to mankind"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
JUNIOR VETERANS.

Sixteenth Encampment the Largest
in the Orders History.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 9.-An
things at the state house had an in
tensely military bearing this morning.
At the east entrance to the capitol
big brass cannon looked down Market
street toward Monument place. The
broad, cool corridors inside OF the
building was festooned with flags and
bunting. Under the high, blue dome
sat a gatling gun and caisson, and
small arms were stood about. I'm
armed men and women, wearing long
red. white and blue badges came to
the capitol and entered the halls which
had been set apart for their accom-
modations. The occasion of this mill
tary display was the meeting OF the
sixteenth annual encampment OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
FILL Of WILLOW BLAND.|

After two nights Of fire, illumined by
the terrible ligh, of war, st. Paurs car
of time of frolic, free to all; funny to
all; fit for all to enjoy.
Free from offense in every particu-
lar, the visitors to st. Paul tonight will
share with the citizens themselves an
evening, a night If they are so dispos-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 9.-The Her
aid today prints letters from twenty
members of the Fffty-f1fth congress,
representing almost as many states, in
reply to a circular sent out to secure
the facts in regard to the passage of
the famous section % of the Dingley
tariff bill. With one exception, the
writer's professed ignorance of the
amendment to section D. Congress
man Cobbing, of Pennsylvania, says
the change was called to his attention
and he believed then and believes now,
that it is ali right, and that there was
no trick or misunderstanding in the
matter.
Congressman Lacey, of Iowa, says he
examined the amended section and
wondered if it was SO skillfully drawn