davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15

WE ARE indeed proud and graft
fled with the selection, by the dis
trict state delegates OF our good
friend and brother editor, Phil
Cullinan, of Lexington, as our cen.
trail committeeman for this district
The caucus could not have made q
better selection, nor a choice more
worthy than our old friend Phil
He is worker and a fighter, and
will find the hearty cooperation Of
every Democrat in this district.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
Chatfield's BOquets.
Murray City New .


We spent some three or four hours
in Logan one day last week, and
found that the old town was as dull
and quiet us the metropolis of
Ward. Going to the OHIO DEMO-
Graf Office, we found that shrewd
politician and Journalistic. B. Dolli.
son sitting at his desk muttering
incoherent sentences from which
we gathered, "hard times" "where
is prosperity ?" "With / had some-
thing to do besides fight flies"
"We'll swipe them off the earth
next time" &c. Thinking the mas
ter of the pen needed little rec
reation we trotted him out on the
street, the fresh air and few jokes
soon brought back the color in his
cheeks, the fire in his eye, and the
activity that had been crippled by
gloomy thoughts, and long idleness.
| We had not gone far when we met
that famous Democrat, Judge Ria
son. The old wheelhorse was look
ing as cheerful as boy, and seem
ed as full of merriment as a man
of his age and occupation could pos
sibly be. Dropping in at the court
house, we found e. o. Petit as US.
ual, busy, but able to find leisare
sufficient to enquire concerning the
condition of the miners in Ward
Harry Sparnon was like most men
of the legal profession, looking
grave and showing signs of dis
pleasure at the manner in which
the business of the nation was drift
ing. We called at the Sentine
Office, but as our friend Greene was
away on business and Harry was
engaged, we made our stay brief
Pete Sloan was in good heart
and asked great many questions
concerning the idle friends at Jobs
and Murray City. We learned from
several parties, that Pete was go
ing to be instrumental in sending
something like a hundred dollar.
down to the suffering miners, II
friend in need, is friend indeed
The political atmosphere in th'
county seat is very tranquil, ever.
one seems to be thinking a grea
deal, and saying little. Wha
storms, tornadoes and volani'
eruptions will follow the opening
of the campaign, it is hard to say
but we are inclined to think tina
} there will be reg ular upheava
all along the line.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15

THE Republicans will have their
pow WOW parlors in the Frasch
Blk. this campaign. ANY one in
search of prosperity with string
tied to it are invited to call and be
convinced that it is better for the
laboring man to wear patched pants
and live on bread and water under
Hanna's administration than to lei
the Democrats in and put silver In
circulation in order that the starv
ing laborer may enjoy some of the
hxuries of his more fortunate
neighbor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
Report of Grand Jury,

To the Honorable o. w. II. Wright,
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas,
of Hooking County, Ohio:
The Grand Jury of the Court of
Common Pleas of said County, of the
September Term, 1893, beg leave to
report that they have been in session
four days, and herewith return to the
Court the Indictments presented by
said Jury.
We have carefully examined into
all such matters, as have legitimateiy
come to our notice, having examined
over eighty five witnesses, covering
thirty-six cases, and presented
twenty three bills, and ignored
thirteen cases considered by us. The
business has been transacted in as
expeditions manner as possible.
During our session we have visited
the County Jail and made a complete
examination thereof, and find that
the ventilation of the first story of
the same is very poor, and ought to
be remedied, and we also find that
there are no rules posted UP in said
jail, for the government of its in
mates, and no copy Of the New
Testament in said Jail as required by
law, and also find that the. outside
screens on the first floor windows are
in bad condition. We find said jail
cleanly and well kept.
Respectfully submitted,
]. N. AoKER, Foreman.
Sept. 10Th, 1893.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15

BESSIE FURNACE is soon to light
her fires again. This is one of the
campaign arguments to be worked
in the Valley this fall. Don't be
deceived fellow laborers, Bessie
furnace nor none of the other many
plants will ever bring the smile OF
contentment to your care worn
brow for any length of time. Three
months and indeed it may not be
that long, after the November
election, Bessie furnaces fires will
be banked and the Hanna promo.
ters of prosperity schemes" for
vote getting will rest on their oars
for another rest satisfied with hav-
ing "gulled" the laboring man into
voting the Republican ticket just
one more time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
Crop Bulletin For Last Week.

The weather for the week just
passed has been generally fair and
cool with much sunshine. The
mean temperature for the northern
section was 62.6 degrees, or. 81, de-
grees below the normal. For the
central section the mean was 62.4
degrees, or 5.2 degrees below the
normal, and for the southern Sec
tion 65.5 degrees, "A below the nor
NAL. There were numerous reports
of frost on the mornings of the 9th,
and 9th, but mo- damage was done.
Frosts occurred in scattered locali.
ties on the morning Of the 18th.
The precipitation was One-half inch
below the normal In both the north.
ern and southern sections, and over
three-fourths inch below In the
central. Crops have matured well
and the cool and fair weather has
been favorable for farm work.
The corn crop has been favorabiy
affected by the weather and the
crop Is being put in shock as fast as
possible. Some late fields are still
green and will need one or two
weeks more to mature. Some corn
was blown down by wind in Ross
and Putnam counties. The corre-
spondent in Clinton County reports
the potato crop good, but the great
er part of the correspondents say
the crop is poor, light, or fair. The
quality is generally good and but
few reports of rot.
The tobacco harvest has been
hurried. Danger from pole rot has
decreased with the cool weather.
A large acreage of wheat ground Is
being prepared, and about half the
correspondents report seeding be-
gun. There is but one report OF q
good crop of clover seed; generally
the crop is very light. Buckwheat
and millet are being harvested.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
This is Worth Reading.

To advertise our College we will
give thorough course of instruct
ion in double and single entry
Bookkeeping and Commercial
Arithmetic by mail free,Of charge
to a limited number Of persons.
This course will be completed in
forty lessons. No charge for Dl-
plomas.. Text books furnished at
less than one-half the price charged
by other schools. Apply at once
and name this paper when you
write. Address: The Sioux City
Business College, Sioux City, Iowa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15

CONGRESSMAN Grosvenor will
justly loose two hundred republican
votes in Hooking county, because
of some of his rotten appointments.
The GrOsvenor healers must make
this up some where from the Demo-
cratic ranks. They are cognizant
of the fact that there are few
Democrats in Hooking that have
always been admirers of Grosyenor
and have publically SO expressed
themselves. These may be seen
hobnobing with such every day, in
a deep scheme to trade off some of
their party ticket to this end. A
Grosvenor-H Hanna boodler will do
anything to gain. He has no soul
or sense of honor. He knows hell
10 gleefully awaiting his early de.
mise and he feels he might as well
make the best of it. These Satanic
majesties are whom good Demo-
Gratis must look out for and stamp
upon their horned brow crown of
thOrns,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
And the People Still Live,

Mayor McKisson, republican
mayor of Cleveland, Is delighted
with the defeat of James Garfield
for Congress In the Twentieth dis
trict. He tells of his pleasure in
the following characteristic way in
letter to a friend in Columbus:
"rell the faithful and loyal Re-
publicans Of your vicinity that Gar
field, the representative Of Hanna
ism, bossism and boodleism, their
municipal association here and
their street and steam railroad cor
porate allies--all founded on cor
porate hoggism and robberism and
self-love--was defeated by us with
Judge Phillips, of Medina, for the
people of the Twentieth Congress
sional District yesterday. Unques-
tionably the State of Ohio made at
least $2,OOO,O00 by it yesterday. AS
Garfield would cost the ate$1 ,OOO,-
900 a year as his vote undoubtedly
was worth that much 70 the greedy
corporations who control and own
him, as appears from past dishon-
orable experiences on his part.
Enclosed find g copy of the re-
solutions adopted by the copven-
tion. The president was indorsed
and so was Governor Bushnell.
This is Mr.. Hanna's own district,
and they did not indorse him. The
people still live"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15

WHAT Lewis Spurrier will do to
Daddy Wallace will be a plenty,
and justly too. Mr.. Spurrier was
one of the best Infirmary directors
that we ever had, and when he
came up for denomination, Mr..
Wallace and few henchmen laid
the ropes and knocked him out for
second term, and then blowed
and laughed about it. If Spurrier
don't swipe Wallace off the surface
he is big sucker.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
Any Person.

Wishing to know the truth in regard
to their health should not fail to send
for a valuable and new "a page book
let which will be sent free for short
time to those who mention this
paper. This book is published by
tho celebrated physicians and speci-
alists-Dr. Hathaway & Co., of 2lb
Dearborn st. Chicago, ILL.,, whom
you should address. Write today.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
New Book Free.

A valuable book giving complete
information how I successfully cure
consumption and other lung dis
eases will be sent free to the read
ers Of this paper. Address DR..
Bartz. A., Inter Ocean Bldg, Chi
cago, Ill. Aug. 1s emo.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
DO You Wish to Gain Fieshi

Ninety per cent of our passengers
gain from five to ten pounds on a
trip to Nackinac. II you are run
down take cruise up the Lakes.
We guarantee your outing viii
benefit you. The cost 10 within
the reach of all. Send &c, illus
trated pamphlet. Address
A. A. SoHANTz, G.. II. A.,
ID. 4 @. Steamers, The Coast Line,
Detroit, Mich.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
@. II. v. & t. Excursions.

Wheeling w. Va, and return
Sept. 10th to goth, good for return
until Oct. Oath, half fare.
Settlers one way rates TO points
south and west, June 7, and 2lst,
July 8, and 10, Aug. End, and 10th,
Sept. 9th, and goth. and Oct. 4th,
and 18th. 4. ,..s.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15

The next Issue of The College
News, a pamphlet issued by the
Sioux CITY Business College, Sioux
City, Iowa, will contain a large
number of testimonials from stu
dents and graduates Of the s. g. b.
@. Send for a free copy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
Is a Model.
Border News.

Admiral Dewey reports that the
health of his men at Manila "has
never been better since they have
been on the Asiatic station" The
management of that fleet is a
model in every respect.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
Also Alabama Republicans.

ATHENS Messenger.
The Democratic party in Ne
braska has been used for fusion
purposes to such an extent that the
name is about all there is left to it,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
A La GrOsyenOr.

Logan Journal.l
Never lower the stars and stripes
that now float over territory ac-
quired by the valor of American
soldiers and sailors.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
And Nothing to Haul.
New Lexington Tribune. |

New Lexington Tribune.
America contains 229.7 miles Of
railway, and the rest of the world
204, ,23l miles.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
9. O. ALLEN, !.

Physician and Surgeon.
Once in rooms formerly. occupied
by Smith & Lowry as law Office
Residence with Miss Lucy
M. Wright. Office hours, 8 to 10 a
M, 2 TO and 6 to 8 p. m. Tele.
phone. residence 40, Office SO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-09-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE TICKET
For Secretary of State
u, X. GUTHRIE, of Marion County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
HUGH l.. NICHOLS, of Clermout
For Crerk of the Supreme Court
ID. s. FISHER, of Delaware.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
JOHN BAKER, of Handbook
For Member of Board of Public Works
7. ID. PAUL, of Summit.
CONGRESSIoNALT TICKET
For Congressman nth. District
HON c. L. PEOPLES,
of Meigs.
CIRCUIT JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Circuit Court Judge
JUDGE II. l.. DICKEY, of Highland
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Auditor
WILLIAM f BOWEN.
For County Treasurer
j. H. KLINE.
For County Recorder
p. SLOAN.
For County Commissioner
HENRY TRIMMER.
For County Infirmary Director
j. G.. KRINN.
VIZ. JONAS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-17
exceedingly good. especially that of the
Iowa"
QUIET ALONG THE COAST.
News From the Blockading
Squadron The Twicken-
ham Was a Pirate.

10y CdDle TO lAe ASS0clateQ f,Eess.
KEY WEST Fla. juno II, 1888 $50 A.
M.-An auxiliary glnboat which arrived
here this morning from or Havana. re-
ports that all is quiet along the blockade
line. Small gunboats'-o of the enemy still
make efforts to lure some Of the Ameri-
can ships within range of the batteries;
but. barring an occasional Interchange OF
shots, which do no damage to either side,
nothing OF consequence has lately oc-
CURED.
The gunboat which has been on the
Havana blockade for three weeks past,
had on board Major Prado and two Aides
from Colonel Rojass insurgent forces.
They are the bearers of important des-
patches for the Cuban leaders in the
United States.
the interior Of Mantanzas Province on
June A. and made their way through the
swamps to the coast near Cardenas. They
were compelled to lie about that place
for seven days, eluding the Spanish troops
but eventually contrived to get small
boat. in which they rowed off to the near
est ship of the American squadron.
The Cuban Major says there are be-
tween 10000 and Ii, 900 Spanish troops, un-
der General Molina. in Matanzas Prov
ince. the greater number Of them being
concentrated close to the coast, be-
tween Matanzas and Cafdenas, evident
vasion OF American troops.
The Cuban forces. Major Prado also
says. number between 5000 and 5000 men
in the same territory
Both sides are reported to be we'll arm
ed, but sorely in need OF provisions, es-
pecially in the case of the insurgents, the
Spaniards it appears. have no corn for
their horses and are feeding them on rice.
there is absolutely no truth in the report
persistently circulated here yesterday, of
the bombardment of Cardenas a day or
two ago.
william Thompson, the steward of the
British collier Twickenham, which was
captured off Kingston, Jamaica. on June
10, by the auxiliary cruiser St. Louis, to-
day said to a representative OF The As
sociated ess:-9The steamer and, be-
lieve, II cargo are owned by Watts,
Watts 4 Co., Of London. We sailed from
COAL At half an hour past midnight on
April 22 the day after war had been de-
clared. None of the crew knew that war
had been declared, and don't know
was st. Thomas, for orders. We reached
ST. Thomas on May 16 and received or
ders to proceed to Martinique and report
to the Spanish Consul there. Take or
from the owners read.
"At Martinique the Spanish Consul paid
our bills. We took aboard Chief Officer
pital ship Alicante. He was to be super
cargo and take charge of the coal when
we reached our destination The Con-
the the own owners ref refusing @ to to lei her clear for OF
Santiago de Cuba. Fornio came aboard
after dark just bafore we sailed II saw
Fornfo's chart of our sailing course, after
R,9 20
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-17
DR.. WARREN's CELEBRATION.
His Practitioners Present Him With
Large Am erican Flag.

The Rev. Dr. Warren, of ST. Mary 8
Protestant Episcopal Church, Hoboken
avenue, was last night presented with a
beautiful American flag, six by ten feet,
by his parishioners, by way of celebrating
the tenth anniversary of the Doctors s
rectorship of ST. Mary's parish The ST.
Agnes Guild, the st. Mary's Brotherhood,
the Church Choir and the Chancel Com
mittee took a prominent part in the cele-
bration. Flags covered the walls of the
parish building, in which the presenta-
ton took place. DR.. Warren is very pa
triotic man, and his parishioners knew
that no gift would give him more genuine
pleasure than the one decided upon.
The presentation speech was made by
Mr. Charles Haywood, and the Doctor
warmly and eloQuently responded. Pa
triotic songs were sung by all present,
wife of the rector, also presented him
with beautiful palm, just ten years old.
and he was the recipient of bunch d
ten red and white roses. Refreshment
were served.
Among those who took part were Judg
and Mrs. Marcus Beach, Mr.. Geo. Jacl
son, Mr.. George Beach, Mrs. BogardI
DR.. Frank e. Noble, Louis Noble MIS-
Noble, David Blackham, Dr. Macon, Miss
Katheryn Johnstone, Superintendent of
Christ Hospital with number of nurses
of the training school of the Hospital;
Mrs. James Patterson, Arthur and Fred
Patterson, Hamilton O'Donnell, James
Gibbens, Mr.. Richard Hooking, James
Adams, Harry Adams, MIR and Mrs.
Newell, Miss Loomis, Mrs. Anna Hopper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-17
A FEW MADRID LIES.
rp,, roh,a to The Associated Press.

rBy Gable to The Associated Press.]
MADRID, June II, 1898 Q0:00 A. Nj
Advices received here from Havana from
official sources characterize the fighting
at Guantanamo Bay as mere skir-
rnishes." with the met result that the
4mericans have been able to hold the
place where they landed. "
Continuing, the Havana despatch says:
tsThey have suffered greatly both from the
fusilade and the heat. The Spaniards are
In possession of several wells, none Of
which has been injured.
THE stories that the fortifcations of
Caimanera and the Morro have been dam
aged are false
The following official note has been is
sued here:-sThe charges of Spanish
cruelty to the wounded and mutilation Of
the dead are false These accusations
have caused the liveliest Indignation
among all classes In Spain, and especially
among the troops, who are indignant at
the calumnies. The Spanish army is con-
Quoting itself in this war with the nobility
it has always shown. as proved by the
evidence of the American prisoners who
were released, and its discipline is so strict
that any such conduct would have been
relentlessly punished
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-17
BETRAYED HIS PALS.
Confession Of a Burglar
Sent His Confederates to
State Prison.

James O'Leary and John O'Donnel If
Bayonne, were tried in the Special Ses-
sions Court, yesterday afternoon, for
committing burglary in Dennis Herli-
hy's saloon, No. III Avenue E, Bayonne.
Patrick McDermott, who was charged
with having been implicated in the enter
prise, had pleaded guilty. He proved con-
clusively that there is such a thing Us
honor among thieves; that is, honor such
as they recognize, by going on the stand
ana perjuring himself in an effort to save
his accomplices.
E Herlihy closed his saloon at eleven F. NJ.
on May %. When he opened up the next
been broken into and that quantity Of
liquors and cigars and a small sum OF
money had been carried off Detectives
McDermott and O'Donnell had been seen
in the vicinity and as they all had a bad
reputation they were arrested on general
Charlotte Gokla of No. 100 Avenue E.
Bayonne, testified that she saw the de-
PENDANTS in front of the saloon about
midnight. They went to the. rear Of the
saloon and a few minutes afterwafd she
heard crash of glass. She continued
watching and saw them coming OUT with
their arms full of bundles.
akowski testified that McDermott offered
to sell them some cigars. Patrick Hur-
ley testified that he met the defendants
about 11:30 that night and gave them
beer money. He didn't say that they
held him up. but that was the inference.
When McDermott took the stand he
admitted that he was with the defend
ants during the evening, but declared
that hessaw them both go into their re-
spective homes before midnight. While
he was on his way home he met two
men, each Of whom was carrying e bag.
a train to Elizabeth. He took them to
the depot and put them on a freight
train. AS they were getting aboard one
of the bags fell and two boxes Of cigars
fell out The men told him that he might
keep the cigars and they were the cigars
that he tried to sell
OsLeary's mother and O'Donnells 8
mother both testified that their sons weye
at home and In bed before eleven O'clock
The defendants put in a general denial
but OLeary admitted that he had Just
finished five year term in State Prison
for highway robbery Judge Blair con-
victed them and sentenced the trio to
three years in State Prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-17
STABBED FOR A TR|FLE
Discussion Over a Clipped
Dog Will Probably Re-
suit in Murder.

n, 60 a - - - u .-----. = ~
what Will PROFANITY prove to pc murder
was committed at one o'clock this morn
;na whom wil,;am Na,ll "a vears old Of
'1'.ASs.'A = go
Drew in the groin with pocket knife.
Drew il Il, tba Jersey fsitv Hosnifal in a
uyins eonoitlon- Ine DOCTORS despair u
saving his life His statement of the
fabbne hos haan taken he having been
trst "afheu thal ms eLu was neat.
Joseph Hanlon. No. 10 Coles street. Drew
ta,,,,,5 ~ rJ.,,, -
'silueu pal ior llahioh. NeAi y oil1 y
gang Of men who hang around the sa-
loon. The two men got into an argll-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-17
BLIND GIRLS AWFUL FALL
She Steps From An Elevated
Railroad Station But Es-
capes Serious Injury.

Ten-year-old Nettie Dudley, the blind,
adopted daughter of Edward Dudley, of
No. 80 Webster avenue, yesterday after
noon fell from the platform of the ele-
waited station of the North Hudson Coun-
ty Railway Company, at Palisade avenue,
and struck on the stone tagging below.
Though rendered unconscious for ten
minutes it is believed she escaped seri-
Gus injury. She fell a distance of twenty
bruised hip, SO far as the physicians at
Christ Hospital, whittier she was taken
Immediately after the accident have been
able to ascertain. How she escaped se-
rious injury is regarded as miraculous.
Mr.. Dudley and the little girl mounted
the platform shortly before three clock
to take Court House car for Newark
avenue, on a trip to Newark There were
no other passengers on the platform. Mr.
Dudley left the child for moment sit
ting on the step that leads to the lower
obedient child, and Mr.. Dudley is at a
loss to account for her leaving her seat
until he returned. Only few feet away
was the edge of the platform, and the
ties of the track are wide apart. 1t is
supposed that she got up from her seat
and groping about had taken but few
steps when she went over the edge OF
the platform. One of the power house
employees below was sitting outside the
power house reading a newspaper when
he was suddenly startled by the falling
body of the child, which landed beside
him. The father was at her side almost
in an instant. Pedestrians quickly gath
cred. and it was thought by all that the
child was dead. Christ Hospital is only
a few blocks away, and she was taken
there within few moments after the
fall
She was reported as being in no dam
ger at the hospital at noon today. Mr..
years ago. She is a bright little thing,
with exceptional musical talent and is all
ready an expert pianist She is great
favorite with the Dudley family