davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-08

and had 1t read and adopted right
under the noses of the Hanna clio.
After a little more sop thrown in
about the good qualities of loyal [ ?l
republicans the following ticket
was put In nomination; For auditor
Chas. s. Bay second term; treasur.
er Andrew Voris; Commissioner,
Jesse Williams, second term; Re-
cOrder, Nat Skyles; Infirmary
Director, VIM. Wallace; Coroner,
DR.. j. B. Lyon. During the pro-
ceedings Dan Serrard addressed
the chair on some unimportant
matter and spoke in a rather low
tone of voice when some over zeal
GUS patriot cried out, "louder" Dan
turned around and surveying the
obstreperous member for a moment,
replied, am addressing the chair,
not you.
Judge Bright, not only seemed to
be the mascot of the convention,
but to us sort of manufactures of
candidates. He championed about
every candidate but DR.. Lyon and
for some reason no one seemed to
want to shoulder such a heavy load
as the M. D. seemed to be. The
townships were all called and the
convention about to adjourn when
John Strentz called the attention
of the chair to the fact that the
doctor would like to serve tho
country in the capacity Of Coroner
for the consideration of few good
fat fees.
Yes, the Republicans had a con-
vention here last Saturday which
on the surface appeared to be a
harmonious one but many were
there who in their inmost thoughts
considered 1t "pretty warm men,
ber" especially about the time Billy
Stone split the Green township
vote between Wolfe and Voris. A
"Stone thrown at the Wolfe" would
make a good campaign cry this
Fall. Editor Mckay the Republican
party's Hooking county campaign
poet should reduce this stanza to
rythim.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-08

the authorized teachings of the
church In diffsrent countries and at
different times, to show the Cath
olic's do not nor did they ever wor-
ship the Blessed Virgin Mary in
the sense of paying Divine honors
to her. That we honor her because
God has honored her is true; that
we call on her frequently in prayer
to intercede to her Divine Son for
us is also true. But all the favOrs
we ask for through her intercession,
must come from God not from the
Blessed Virgin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-08
OsteOpathy.

AT the request of several of Logan's
most prominent citizens DIR. II. f.
Kirckpatrick and DIR. A. Mavis
Kirckpatrick, osteopaths, who have
large practice in Columbus, have
consented to visit Logan on Saturday
Sept. 10th 1893. They will be at the
Remple House from a. m. to 10,
where they will give consultation
and examination free of charge. All
who are interested in the science of
Osteopathy are requested to call.
DRs. KIRKPATRIoK.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-08
Institute Closes.
One Of the Most Interesting Sessions
Ever Held in This County.

On Wednesday afternoon Miller
gave lecture on commercial geo.
graphy. He said the center of the
commercial activity of the world
follows line around the earth not
far from the 40 degree north latitude.
He named as important centers
along this line the following, Chicago
New York, Liverpool, London, Paris,
Marseilles, Moca, Bombay, Calcutta,
Singapore, Canton, Shanghae,
Yokohama and Sanfrancisco.
Boyer then took up the subject of
the Imagination and discussed it
thoroughly showing Its influence and
power of the actions of the person.
This was followed by a lecture up.
on Gladstone by Supt. Miller. He
traced his life with it's marks of
greatness from the time he entered
school till he stood as the great
prime minister of England and was
able to dictate even to the Queen.
He dwelt upon his character and
christian integrity and the great
faith of the great commoner, in q
power higher than himself, even
down to his death.
THURSDAY.
After chapel and music on Thurs
day morning Boyer took up the sub
ject of Arithmetic discussing the ap-
plications of mensuration in the find
ing the area of rectangular and
triangular surfaces, Miller gave an
interesting lecture on Physiology.
He said anatomy is finished science
but physiology is not. There are
new discoveries in physiology al
most every day. 1t has been dis
covered that there is no part of the
brain but what can be removed and
the individual survive. 1t has been
demonstrated that the stomach is
not essential to digestion. DIR.
BillrOth was the first to remove the
stomach from dog. The stomach
had been partially removed from
persons before but there had never
been total removal of the stomach
till Sept. 6, 1897, when DIR. Carl
Schlatter of Zurich, Switzerland
totally removed the stomach Of Mrs.
Anna Landie, and the patient re-
covered.
Boyer then took up grammar, de-
voting his time to the disposition of
the participle and infinitive. Harvey
has the best and simplest classifica-
tion of any of the grammar in my
mind. There were quite a number
Of hard constructions given to Boyer
by the teachers but he disposed of
them very readily and with apparent
Miller next gave lecture upon
"The teacher and the flower" he
'aid, the four requisites of perfect
lower are: 1t must be perfect, COM
'lete, regular and symmetrical. In
comparison he said, the teacher I
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-08
Their Pow Wow,

The Republicans held their
county convention at the Court
House last Saturday and succeeded
in way in putting q ticket in the
field.
Did YOU hear something drop
last Saturday afternoon If you
did, don't be alarmed, reader, the
danger for the time being is over.
We heard the dull thud too and
thought the Court House had
collapsed but upon investigation
learned it was only a stone thrown
at the wolfe up in the Court room
where the G. o. p. in solemn con-
clave were holding a county con-
vention coaXing candidates who
had little Doodle to place them
selves on exhibition for slaughter
next November.
The convention was called to Or
der at 10 a. m. and temporary
organization effected and the usual
committees appointed when re-
cess was taken until after dinner.
After dinner the unterrified re-
convened and the temporary or
ganization, Capt Glove, chairman,
VIM. Stone, secretary and Porter
Price Asst. Sec'y., on vote was
made permanent. The call of the
different committees was pro-
ductive of the usual sterotyped re-
ports, the only diversion. to our
over sensaeive ears, was the report
of the committee on resolutions.
We knew weeks previous to this
convention that the Anti Hanna.
ties intended to present resolutions
condeming Grosvenor's rotten
policy and especially objecting to
his dictation Of Hooking county
politics but we had not any idea
that such thing could be accom-
plished, but Grosvenor's henchman
"Doc" Dennison as secretary of the
committee on resolutions signed
them to green to see the stab.
The resolutions as read before
the convention are we'll worthy of
a place in the annals of political
history and the fine hand of that
astuteyoung politician, VIM. Stone,
formerly chief mogul of Grosven-
or's Hooking county Rough Riders,
is tracible in almost every line, as
1t was later on in the convention.
Speaking of these resolutions they
start off with singing the praises of
smut coal" Charley Grosvenor and
then follow up in succession with
the following resolution insisting
that they need none of his help TO
run the county machine nor will
they be hereafter be dictated by
him or his henchmen. Here is the |
resolution:
"Resolved that we have full con-
fldence in the ability and patriot.
ism of the republicans of the county
to manage their local organizations
a bitter pill for "Doc" Dennison to
swallow and affairs without out
side help or intervention; and we
feel it to be the duty of
every loyal republican to resent
any attempt to fasten foreign die
tation 1--WE can imaein the wry
mouth Dennison made as he was
to eat this morsel of
,row] and bossism upon the patty.
In resolution No rs Mark Hanna {
vas remembered. The BUSHNELL
Foraker wing sprung top notcher
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-08

upon the boys and girls whose
work in school is interfered with
by the society functions of the
school week. 1t is so hard to make
up school work in the summer that
l believe it would be profitable
during the school year to have all
social gatherings on Friday and
Saturday evenings. At least it is
worthy of consideration.
The schools will be very largely
what the pupils make them, and
success will come to schools. and
pupils, If the pupils work honestly
and earnestly.
Very Truly
q. l.. BOYER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-08
Question Box
Openedby Rev. Father Powers Last
Sunday Evening.

AS previously announced in these
columns Father Powers of St.
Johns Catholic church volunteered
to answer questions pertaining to
religion, not only in public lect-
ure at the church but also through
the local press. On last Sunday
evening the Rev. gentleman gave
his first lecture on the questions
found in the box. There was a
large audience in attendance repre-
senting all denominations. In
quiries among a number ELECTED
the iemark that Father Powers
was a broad, liberal and fair mind
ed man and an able exponent of
the Catholic doctrine. Below are
the questions with the answers
compiled in brief form for the
benefit of the busy reader.
Q. What are sins against the
Holy Ghost?
A. There are six principal sins
against the Holy Ghost, 1st, Dispair
of salvation: End, Presumption of
Gods mercy: 3rd, Impuning the
known truth: 4th, Envy at an others
spiritual good: 9th, ,Obstinacy in sin: {:
9th, Final impenitence. These are
called sins against the Holy Ghost
because they are committed out of
pure malice.
Q. Is IL rule or doctrine of the
Catholic church that the priest
must be paid sum OF money be.
fore he will perform the ceremony
Of baptism, marriage, or OF burial
A. No Catholic theology teaches
that THE sin OF simony consists in ex-
changing spiritual things for ma
terial things. The sacraments are
instituted by Jesus Christ to convey
grace to the soul and are therefore
spiritual in the very highest sense
and cannot be made the object of
profane traffic. The burial service
Is not a sacrament and the priest
may charge for performing it. He
can be bound only by charity to
perform the latter while he is bound
In justice to administer the sacra-
ments.
Q. What scriptural authority
have you for worshiping the Virgin
Mary?
1 take it that my interrogation
means by worship to pay divine
honors to tho Virgin Mary. II that
Is the sense In which the word
worship is taken, my answer is,
1st, We have no scriptural at thority
for worshiping her; End, We claim
none; 3rd, We do not worship her.
On the contrary the church teaches
that by giving divine honors to a
creature the sin of idolatry is COM
In the Catechism of Christian
Doctrine prepared by the Third
Plenary Council OF Baltimore for
he instruction of Catholic children
We have on page 56 theLfollowing
question:
"How may the 1st, commandment
70 broken?"
A. BY giving to a creature the
lonors which belongs TO God alone;
" false worship and by attributIng
o a creature perfection which bo-
ongs to God. Now the Catholic
hurch teaches and has always
aught that the Blessed Virgin
dary, like every other object of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-08

WANTED-sEvERAL TRUSTWORTHY PER-
w sons In this state TO manage our business
In their own and nearby counties. 1t is
mainly office work conducted at home
salary straight 5000 year and expenses
Definite, bonafde, no more no less salary,
Monthly s75. References Enclose self-ads
dressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess,
Prest, Dept. M, Chicago. SIS lew
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE TICKET
For Secretary of State
u. X. GUTHRIE, of Marion Count y.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
HUGH l.. NICHOLS, of Clermont.
For Crerk of the Supreme Court
ID. s. FISHER, OF Delaware.
FOR Dairy and Food Com missioner
JOHN BAKER, of Handbook
For Member of Board of Public Works.
i. ID. PAUL, of Summit.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For congressman llth. District
HON, q. L. PEOPLES.
of Meigs.
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Auditor
WILLIAM +. BOWEN.
For County Treasurer
j. II. KLINE.
For County Recorder
p. ID. SLOAN.
For County Commissioner
HENRY TRIMMER.
FOR county lnfrmary Director
j. G.. KRINN.
For County Cororer-
W. 2. JONAS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

We hear it whispered that another
wedding will take place next week.
This time in Snake valley.
Mrs. 7. b. Tilford and daughter Lii
lian have gone to Ely, to consult the
doctor regarding the latter's health.
r. A. Milliek has purchased a two
stamp quartz mill to be erected at Will
lard Greek and run by water power.
Thos. Watkins came in last week
with 81, 900 of the precious dust, which
he has recently cleaned up on his ground
over the summit. This is the first
clean up heard from.
One day last week, while working in
his ground sluice, Andy Buhanan was
caught by a caving bank. He was CON-
pletely buried and only for the presence
of other parties he would have been
dead in a few moments. When dug
out he was unconscious and consider
ably bruised. He is steadily improving
but is not able to resume his work yet
Miss Maud Cameron and Miss Ella
Odgers passed through here last week
on their way home from Salt Lake
City, whore they have been the past
two months. They report Mrs. Cam
eron's condition greatly improved and
expect her to be able to return home in
August.
o. Hudson's ground sluice was rob-
bed the night of the 7th inst. About
so feet of the best portion of his sluice
was cleaned. The amount stolen is not
known, but the thief secured quite a
handsome Doodle for his labor 1t is to
be hoped that Hudson can find his man
and put him where he deserves to be.
The following account of the Fourth
of July celebration at Osceola last week
was received too late for publication;
The Fourth of July passed off very
PLEASANTLY here. Lake, Snake and
Spring valleys were well represented
Walter Shellenbarger came over from
Steptoe, also several from elsewhere
The meeting In the forenoon was wei
attended, the hall being crowded be
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
A Convention Incident.

On Monday, as number of delegates
to fraternal conventions and others
were standing in front of one of our no.
tells, a well dressed party, who was pass
ing, heartily shook the hand of one of
two men who were conversing. remark
ed emphatically, "Trib is all rightin
and hurried down the street.
"That. said the man addressed, lis
one of our leading business men. He
told me day before yesterday that he
was trying Trib Il am interested in the
Trib Company. you know, for the first
time on sprain which threatened to
stop his work; and from his remark, he
must becured. As he seems well pleased
the chances are he Il send us testimo.
nial -
Wednesday the following came to the
Trib Company:
Carson, June 10, 1898.
Gentlemen: Some three or four days
ago | accidentally sprained my wrist
and as | had heard so much of your
glad to state that after using the same
with five applications, found my wrist
entirely cured and as strong as ever.
I can most cheerfully recommend Trib
as being all that it is claimed to be.
Yours truly,
s. BERT COHEN.
There is nothing extraordinary about
the above. We publish it merely as one
OF a class of incidents which have been
occurring constantly for two years past
in Reno, Virginia City and Carson.
These incidents are facts and they con-
stitute the solid base upon which Trib
is building its reputation. Carson
News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
Terms Of Surrender
Agreed Upon.
Next Comes the Porto Rican
Expedition.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Presi-
dent and Secretary of War have sent a
congratulatory message to Gen. Shat
ter comforting the thanks of the Amer
lean people.
At General Wheeler's headquarters,
the commissioners signed the terms of
C cIpitulation after midnight last night.
The Spanish commission now conten6 s
that the terms must be ratified by the
Government at Madrid. A strong at
tempt was made by the Spanish COM
missioners to have the Spanish soldiers
allowed to retain their arms, but they
we're not permitted to do so.
The Americans procure a gunboat in
the harbor and the artillery and forti-
fications in and about Santiago are to
be left intact. The surrendered troops
will be sent to Spain on transports with
as little delay as possible. About 25, 900
troops are to be transported and the
refugees will be returned to their homes.
1t is said that the Porto Rican expe-
dition will be commanded by General
Miles. Gen. Crooks has been in CONSUL
tation with the President to-day in re-
gard to the expedition which is to be
organized Immediately.
The Navy Department discredits the
report that Admiral Sampson has en-
tered Santiago harbor, but says the
Red Cross boats may have done so.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
CAMP LIFE At THE PRESIDE.
Another Letter from VIII Bruc.

San Francisco, July 5, 1893
EDITOR OF THE NEWS
The Fourth has passed and ever. :
thing is quiet here again. Yesterday
was very exciting day in Frisco cele-
brating the Fourth and SIMPSONS vic
tory over the Spanish fleet at Santiago.
The lst Nevada Cavalry did not pa
rade on the Fourth. One reason was
that we did not have horses and our
Captain says we get enough parading
every day while on drill.
All the boys of the 1st Nevada Caval-
ry are waiting and longing for the pay
day that is to take place in day or
two. We have been expecting it for
some time and, as we are likely to sail
soon, some Of the boys are getting i'm
patient and afraid they will not have an
opportunity of spending their money.
We will get paid from the time we en-
listed at Carson until the lst of June
and possibly to July.
Co. E, 4th U. S. Cavalry, has been
turning some saddles in to-day to the
Commissary Department and the MEM
bers say they are preparing to embark
on the 10th or llth. 1t is rumored that
there viii be six companies of the 4th
to go, leaving three companies here.
We are among the six to go.
The members of our troop were vac
cinated on the 2nd, and as none of the
boysare getting sore, they think they
are too tough for the vaccine to take
hold on them and are afraid they will
have to be yaccinated again.
We began drilling by the bugle to-day
instead of by verbal commands from
the commanding officer. and as num-
Der of the boys have not very good
ear for music, the positions we get into
sometimes must be rather amusing to
spectators. But we will learn them
soon, as we have everything else We
have undertaken so far.
The California Street Car Co. and
the line running to the Preside furnish
the soldiers free transportation clear to
the heart of the city.
While our diet is strong and whole
some, it is not likely to give anyone the
gout. We have three steady cooks and
there are three men from among the
privates assigned each day to assist
them carrying water, chopping wood
and anything they can. Our bill of
fare consists of: break fast-coffee, hot
biscuits, boiled or fried potatoes, and
bacon or beefsteak; dinner--soup, eof-
fee light bread, boiled beef, boiled pc
tatoes and beans; supper-tea, light
bread, beef stew, beans and boiled po
tatoes. am afraid there are num-
Der of the boys who often wish for some
of the good things their mothers made.
VIM. BRUCE.
We fear that the boys were disap-
pointed in leaving for Manila with the
4th u. S. Cavalry, which sailed yester-
day, as we failed to find their names in
the list of troops scheduled to sail, as
published in the San Francisco papers
En-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16

The Committee of Arrangements of
the Fourth of July celebration met last
Sunday evening and completed the
business of auditing and paying the
bills incurred by them. The Finance
Committee reported total collections to
the amount of 1926. The total expepdi-
lures amounted to s16l. 55, leaving a
balance in the hands of the Committee
of s64. Is. Several suggestions and mo-
tions we're made as to the disposition of
this balance, but it was finally conclud-
ed that the best plan was to put it on
deposite for use on the next Fourth of
July. 1t was also agreed that $40 or
sl5 be appropriated for the purchase of
powder etc. with which to celebrate any
signal victories which might be here
after won by the American troops
against Spain. The Committee then
adjourned sine die.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16

Mr.C. B. Bush, president of the Gil
mer county court, tells briefly his ex-
perience with an epidemic of bloody
hux in his family. He writes under date
of October 5, 1896, at Auburn, w. Va.
During the past summer we had three
cases of bloody flux in our family which
we cured in less than one week with
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrheoa Remedy. In some instances
there were twenty hemorrhages day"
This remedy never fails to cure the
worst cases of bloody hux and all bowel
complaints and every family should
keep it at hand, For sale BY F. M,
Clark, Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16

yond its seating capacity and crowd
stood at the door. The programme
was well carried out and the partici-
pants have received compliments from
all quarters. Our orator, Mr.. E. c.
King, has made lasting reputation for
himself as a speaker. He was applaud
ed many times during his Grafton, which
was very patriotic. instructive and well
rendered. The picnic was immense,
and the little folks never had better
time than they had at their dance in
the afternoon. The ball at night was
also a grand success.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
A LONG STORY IN A FEW WORDS.

AT NO TIME since | have been in business have |
been able to offer SUCH BARGAINS throughout every
department at the present time If YOU will in
spect my stock and learn my prices you will be
vinced that have special bargains in every line. My
competitors will tell you that cannot sell goods at
the prices offer them nevertheless am doing it, and
you do not care how do it why do it. as long as
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
CHERRY CHEEK ITEMS.

Twenty-one miners arrived from Salt
Lake City this week and are now dig
ging in the lower levels of the Star
mine. The company's mill started to
crush ore Tuesday.
Mr. J. Goss has been appointed fore
man at the Star mine, Mr.. J. II. Bews
having resigned the position.
The American Victor mine, the prop
erty of J. A. Willis and others is turn
ing out to be a genuine bonanza for the
lucky owners. They will ship 10 tons
OF ore to Campbell's mill next week,
which will assay 800 per ton in gold.
The mines and mill of the North
Mountain Mining Co. is running at full
blast and turning out handsome pro-
fits for the stock holders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Stevens and Mrs.
F. c. Garland arrived from Salt Lake
City this week and have taken up their
residence at Egan.
j. b. Williamson of Ely spent several
days in town this week gathering rev.
enue for the County.
Everyone is happy to know we are to
have daily mail from this time on
something we have needed for some
time. We hope the service between our
town and Ely will be increased to six
times a week instead of three as now.
Rev. Father Manlon is in town this
week looking after the interests of his
people here. We are always glad to
meet the Father in our town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-16
HOLD-UP ON THE CENTRAL PA
CIEIC

Special to the News from Eureka
Thursday afternoon.
The Central Pacific passenger train
was held up early this morning by ban
dts one mile from what is known as
the Humboldt House,. The express
car was blown open and then the safe
was blown open with dynamite, which
wrecked one end of the car. No clew
to the identity Of the robbers has yet
been obtained nor is it known how much
money they got. There was large
quantity Of fruit on board, some of it
for Ely, which was badly damaged by
the explosions. When the robbers
were leaving, they facetiously invited
the crew to help themselves.