davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-27
Hcisl connection Herewith.

official connection herewith.
Mr.. Flanagan's attacks through
his paper, the Democrat, upon the
National, State and County Demo-
cratic organizations; his. repudia-
ton of the last National Democratic
Platform, which we regard as the
supreme law Of the party; his ma
lignant attacks upon the great
leaders of the silver cause, who are
closely associated with Mr.. Bryan
his insults to SiJUer Republicans
and PopulistS, our honorable allies;
his efforts to defeat the Democratic
party by denying its regularly
nominated ticket place on the
official ballot; all these are notori-
Gus, and MERIT the just condemna'
tion which our regular committees
have administered.
We approve and commend the
address issued by our committees
at their joint session and find every
word contained therein warranted
and we heartily affirm their con
clusion.
Mr.. Flannagan's paper, the Dem
ocrat, is utterly repUdiated by this
convention. His claim that 1t Is q
party organ shall not longer go un
challenged. We hereby notify al
Democrats and all men everywhere
that Mr.. Flannagan's paper, the
Democrat, has forfeited the conf
dence and respect of the party and
is no longer recognized as Demo
cratic paper.
We heartily commend the Ken
ton Press for its zeal, energy ant
ability in the defense of the grea
principles of Democracy as lait
down in the Chicago platform. We
extend said paper the recognition
it has earned through devotion tt
our cause and hereby denominatt
it the official Democratic paper o
Hardin County and we demanC
that the wishes of this mass con
vention of Harden County Demo
Gratis be respected by all officials
of all parties.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-27
Murray City News April %,

Murray City News April %.
Dudley Mccormick of Logan,
and an employe OF the OHIO DEM
oCRAT, one of the county's best
journals, was in this Office last
week. Mr.. Mccormick is a bright
young fellow.
Athens Messenger and Herald April -,
Judge S. III. Bright of Logan was
a business visitor yesterday. He
will be Hooking county,s candidate
for state senator for the 9th.14th
district before the approaching
senatorial convention.
Macarthur Democrat Enquirer April 20.
Thomas Parrish, of Stella, and
Mrs. Richard Steel, Of Logan, who
were called to Tuscarawas county
by the serious illness of their sister,
Mrs. Amanda Morris, returned last
week, leaving her much better.
Shawnee journal April 81
Dudley Mccormick of Logan, has
accepted the clerkship at the Obear
Hotel.
Fairfield County Democrat April 81.
Miss Clara McFee, of Logan,
spent Sunday with her brothers,
Will and Homer, in this city.
Judge o. w. II. Wright of Logan,
was shaking hands with his num-
erous friends in this city, Saturday.
Nelsonville Valley Register April 20.
Messrs' Harry Wright and HUI
bert Lappen, of Logan, spent Mon
day in this city.
DIR. and Mrs. Arch Rannells, of
Logan, were the guests of relatives
in this city Sunday.
Athens Journal, April 20
Col. Alex G. Sands, of Logan, was
calling on friends here Sunday.
Mabel Hoyt, of Logan, was the
guest of Mrs, w. A.. Hibbard last
Friday.
Miss Josephine Rochester, of Lo-
gan, was the guest of Miss Nell
Roach Sunday.
Twenty-Five persons from Mel
sonville attended the recital by Mr..
Ernest Gamble, assisted by Mr.. Ed
win Shonert, on Wednesday, and
returned home by special train
after the concert. Among the party
were Misses Mabel PostUn, Bess
Myers, Edith and Louise Gable,
Edna Thompson, Steirs, of Logan,
Messrs s, Jones and Earl Gable.
Miss Virginia Welty returned to
her home in Logan on Sunday after
several days visit with Miss Nell
Walker.
Lexington Herald April 90
Judge o. w. ii. Wright and Sem
ator William e. Finck, Jr., can GER
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-27
The Successful.

The following are the successful
applicants before the county teachers
examination April 18th, sixteen
receive certificate out of 63 appli-
cants:
Oliver Crawford, year; Harry e.
Barnes, year; Freeman w. Brown,
] year; Harley Enmons, Year
Donnie Fisher, year, primary; j.
Il. Huls, year; Clara Hansel,
year; ID. p. Lacrome, year; Geo.
Matthias, ] year; w. w. Marks,
year; Chas. ID. Notestone, i year
Jerome Palmer, year; j. #. Rider,
l year; Frank M. Stevens, 3 years
e. ]. Tilton, 2 years; w. b. King, |
year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-27
Resolutions in Harden County.

THE Democrats of Hardin Coun-
ty, Ohio, assembled in mass con-
vention under the call of the regu-
Iarly chosen committees of the
party, make the folloIng deelara-
tions. .-.
\ We favor and demand the nomi-
nation of William j. Bryan, for
President by the Democratic Ma
tional, Convention in 1900, His
wonderful qualifications of leader
ship so brilliantly demonstrated in
the memorable campaign of 1896
continue to excite the admiration
of-the' Nation. His party is, if pos
sible, more loyal to him today than
ever before. His position on all
the new issues that a rank admin
'istration has brought to light,
meets the endorsement of the peo-
pie even more enthusiastically than
did his position upon the great is.
sues of'1s96.
We renew allegiance to the prin-
ciples enunciated in the last DEM
ocratic National platform adopted
at, Chicago in July in 1896. We
recognize that the issues presented
in that instrument must continue
paramount until they are settled
upon the lines therein proposed
Adopting the language of our great
leader, sUe recognize no other defni.
tion of Democracy than that sci
forthaan the last Democratic Nation.
al PLATFORM. 'arf>
With him, we express the opin.
ion that the definition of the word
Democrat proclaimed at Chicago
in 1896 is so satisfactory that ii
2 will not be changed materially for
years to come. TO be a Democrat
: means acceptance and endorsem enl
of the Chicago PLATFORM in all its
.GdS6UttuCS.
: With these fundamentals in view
we emphatically approve and en-.
dorss the action taken by the Dem.
ocratic Central and Executive Com.
mittees of Hardin County, Ohio
met In joint session at Kenton
Saturday, April Sth, 1899.
This convention does not ques.
tion the right of any man to vote
as he pleases. 1t does not chal-
lenge the right of Mr.. Daniel Flan-
nagan to vote for Republican can
didates and use his paper, the DEM
Ocrat, to defeat Democratic tickets.
1t is his privilege to do so and we
do not undertake to deny that
privilege. But this convention does
challenge Mr.. Flannagan's right
to assume that his paper, the DEM
ocrat is the "Party Organ" and as
such voices the sentiment of the
Democracy OF Harden County, en-
joys the confidence OF the party or
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-27
Grandpa Cline Dead.
Oldest Yeteran of the Civil War in
Fort Scott Died Yesterday
Afternoon.
+ Fort Scott Monitor, April %. l

Fort Scott Monitor, April %.
1t is with deep regret that the
MONITOR announces the death of
one of the most aged residents, and
possibly the oldest white man in
Fort Scott. 1t is Daniel 1. Cline,
the aged veteran of the late civil
war, who peacefully passed away
yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the home of his son, w. H. Ha-
worth, 211 South Lowman street.
The old gentleman has been feeble
for some years, but always able to
get around. Owing to his age it
was not thought possible for him to
survive through the severe winter.
He contracted a cold in the early
part of the spring which developed
into lagrippe. He has been con-
fined to his bed for six weeks.
There is something remarkable
in the life of Daniel I. Cline. AL
though "a years old at the time of
his death, he preserved his vitality
well, and with the exception of be-
ing a little hard of hearing he has
been in remarkable good health up
to few days ago.
The deceased was born in Ian.
caster county, Pennsylvania, in
1905, but in early life he removed
to Haverdegrace, Nd, with his
parents, where he saw the burning
of that place by the British. He has
the distinction of seeing LAFAYETTE
in Baltimore when on his tour in
the United States. In 1920 he was
present when the first tie was laid
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
by Chas. Carroll, one of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence
He moved to Ohio in 1882 and in
1862 he was elected Mayor of Lo
gan, Ohio, and two years later was
elected auditor of Hooking county
Notwithstanding his then advanced
age, Mr.. Cline helped to organize 6
company of soldiers In Ohio at the
beginning of the civil war anG
served until the close of hostilities
He came to Fort Scott in 1873;
and lived with relatives.
All through the war he was {
close observer and read the paper;
daily. Mr.. Cline cast his first pres
idential ballot for John Quincy Ad
ans in 1928 and has never missed
an election since. Shortly after
President McKinley's election he
had just recovered from spell O.
sickness. Paying the MoNIToT
Office pleasant call, in humorous
manner he remarked: 81 thought
/ was not going to get to vote fol
Mckinley, but Providence favored
me and / did: When / was sick
prayed that my life be prolonged
until cast another ballot for Re
publican president" He was ar
ardent Republican and extremely
characteristic In some ways. He
was a noted parsonage in G. A
r. circles, and camp fire or an OLD
soldier or an ex prisoner of war re-
union was not complete without
Grandpa Cline.
The funeral was held at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning under the au-
spices of w. II, Lytle Post, GAR
Interrment was made In National
cemetery.
The deceased's military record Is
good one. He was member of
Company III, Seventy-Fifth Ohio
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-27
Notice G. A. r..

All members of the G. A. r. Wo-
mans Relief Corps and all ex-
Soldiers are requested to meet at the
G. A. r.. Hall, at $3.50 Standard time
on next Sunday morning to march
to the Methodist Church to hear Rev.
Good preach sermon to the old
Soldiers. b. @. McMANIGAL, Adit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-27
Obituary..

DELLA FRAIzER-Della Frazier
was born November Goth, 1873 and
departed this life April Goth, 1900,
aged 25 years and months. She
was a good girl and to know her
was to love her.
Her body rests in the beautiful
cemetery at Ewing, Ohio. Her
relatives and friends are left to
mourn. Funeral services conduct
ed by Rev. Geo. F. Hughes OF Lo-
gan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-27
DR.. APLIN.

OFFICE: Opposite Opera House.
REsIDENoE; Mulberry Street, u Block
North OF Rochester's store.
TELEPHONE: No. 81.
OFFICE Hours; TO 10 am, 2 to and to
ID. m.
struction In Diseases OF Women. xvI-5tf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-27

FLORA A. KRINN-The most low
ing and gentle lady, daughter of J.
g. and Missiah Krinn residing 215
miles e. of Gibisonville died at 6 D.
m. Friday the 2lst inst. after a ling
ering illness of about one month the
effect of measles. Flora was born
Feb. 9th A. ID. 1880 having reached
the age of nineteen years, two
months and twelve days just in the
bloom of : life this graceful flower
and tenderly loving friend was
called TO the beyond severed from
friends so dear and kindred so ear,
that we must stand in awe of the do
ings of an Omnipotent ruler who do
eth all things Well, no matter how
sad and cruel it may seem to the
sorrow stricken house hold.
Her burial the 23d at the Hockman
church was largely attended and
such tender sympathy as was shown
at this time tells too plainly our de-
ceased friend must have been one
whom we all should learn to initiate
in ali the doings of this earthly ca
reer.
Rev. G. N. Tussing of Columbus
performed the ministerial work
ably.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-27
An important Decision.

The latest decision of the best
judges is that Sparks, of Logan Ohio
is the best and cheapest place to buy
Drugs, Medicines, Wallpaper, Paints,
Jewelry, Picture-frames, Stationary
and Musical instruments.
The oasis., 1899-07-01

Republican: An old man went into a cigar store yesterday where pocket knives are on sale He had fancy for one of the knives, but thought the price, D cents, too high After par ey with the proprietor he con- cluded to wager 75 cents against the knife and play game of poker. He lost the money and then that much again. He continued to lose until he lost $l2l, all the money he had. but the proprietor made him present of the knife. In the afternoon he re- turned saving he was dissatisfied with the knife. He had paid sl2l for it, but would willingly exchange it for Sl article. The dealer kindly made the exchance and the man went his way rejoicing. He had no money to trouble him, but he had q knife, and after all knife Is 3 good thing to have.
The oasis., 1899-07-01

The latest novelty out is a visiting card put np in books, with handsome aluminium case. When you want q card it is torn out. leaving a short stub in the case. The cards are per. forated at the stub, making it easy to tear When book is used the stubs are slipped out of the case an an- other inserted The case is neat. compact and protects the cards. You can get them at TIE OASIS office. Call for samples.
The oasis., 1899-07-01
At~I>oNA Nrc VI >~.
IOuiied from Excnanges.

sociation has decided to give their next annual show in December. The last one, held in January, was de- cided success and the next exhibit ought to place the Arizona Poultry association in the fist rank among societies of this nature.
 Republican: Captain J. A. Bald. win, who is well known in Arizona, has been promoted 10 major in the Twenty-second infantry regiment. He was promoted from captaincy in the regiment which was commanded by the late Col Egbert. Captain Baldwin's battalion took part in the battle of Zapota, in which number of Americans lost their lives or were seriously injured.
 Yuma Sun: There was an mini tiation at the regular meeting of the 40 w. last Tuesday night, and before it was over Donald Mcintyre, who holds an important office in the lodge, had to have the services of physician to take d stitch or two in d deep gash in his scalp. When asked about it the next day Donald said the candidate was d pretty tough customer but they got him initiated all right.
 Mesa Free Press: The fruit in- terests of Mesa are proving drawing card. The extensive shipments of the several varieties of early fruits Co various points throughout the United States. is directing inquiry in our direction The prunus samoanii and black fig have been especially success. fnl shippers; these have been sent to the heart Of the southern California fruit belt, Los Angeles. Let the good work go on. Some well directed efforts will make this one of our most profitable industries.
 Enterprise: Several days ago. the Enterprise stated that while the normal school board was looking over the field for principal to i'll the vacancy at the Tempe normal, they would do well to consider the name of N. A. Morford, who formerly con ducted the Phoenix Herald. Since then, several prominent educators have expressed themselves very favor able to MT. Morford being appointed and think that it would be d wise selection, as he is very able man and would till the position with credit.
 Florence Tribune: Receiver Benson has gone syste matically to work Im- proving the canal Acout a dozen teams are now employed at the head | gate, and more will be put on at once and the canal thoroughly cleaned as far down as the Riverside crossing, | some seven miles. The brush is now being cut out along the banks, about thirty Indians being employed When the work now laid out is completed the canal will be in better condition 1 than It has been for years, all of which | reflects credit on the successful man. agement of Receiver Benson.
 Florence Tribune: Hon. r. k. Brady has shown Us a copy of the Mohaye Dog Star, published at Mo- have City, Arizona. The initial num- Der is dated October |, 1859. which makes it by long odds the oldest paper in Arizona. The editors and nroprietors were Montgomery, Peters x Johns. Montgomery stands for Montgomery Bryant, who was after wards a colonel in the regular army: Peters was otherwise known as Peter R Brady, who at the time was set flGr at Enri. Mahnun and Iahnc ..a..
The oasis., 1899-07-01
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF -NoTICE
 FOR PUBLICATION.
Republication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUcsos. Arizona. May ,, 1899. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT " Sabino Otrro. of Tucson. Arizona, admin lstrat.r of thr -stateo of Clara NJ Otero. do- ceased has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 2l5u for Eis of the Ei4 and -Eil of the NE4 of Sec 6. and so much of Sec. , as lies on the western exterior boundary of the S Jtero private land claim and aggregating 70 acres. all in Y. 21 ;. k. 13 F, G. and S. R. E. and NJ being total of I60 acres. before the register and receiver at Tucson. Arizona. on Tuesday the 18th day of July. 1899.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Juan Ozuna. of Tubac. Arizona, and Henry Mepager Alfredo Durazo and George ] Roskruge. of Tucson, Arizona.
 MILTON k. MOORE.
 Register
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
lGLESlAS TALKS OF L0U8ET
Gives out for Publication His I'M
prcssions of the New Prcsi-
dent of France.

Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing CoO
PARIS March 11.-(New York World
Cablegram-SpecialT Telegram 1T was not
our first meeting" said President Iglesias on
returning to the Costa Rican legation after
visiting President Loubet. 81 breakfasted
with him when he was president of the
Senate, but responsibilities of the chefship
Of state have already wrought a change in
Loubet. When l saw him last he was un-
constrained and spoke freely of general
questions. But already he is grave and pre-
occupied not through any affectation, but
as though public cares sit heavily on him.
Did you remark on this changer"
"Oh, no. but it was noticeable. Our inter-
change of visits was formal, but simple. l
was accompanied by NJ. Peralta. Loubet
came here with little old man, General
Ballard in an open carriage. There was no
state"
How does he strike you compared with
other rulers you have metz
"He struck me as being what you call a
sterling man and his election at this serious
juncture is the highest testimony to a
Frenchman's patriotic insight"
You spoke of politics?" .~.
mot word. | referred to President
Faure. and Loubet said: Faure was a most
smiable man and his death is a severe loss
to France. But a crisis was averted by the
reason of Frenchmen.'
'Then we talked of the agricultural show
now open here. We had both been there,
and | fancy If Loubet has a hobby it Is
farming. He said with regard to agri-
culture that it is one of the noblest calings
man could follow. 1 am proud as he
said, of being born on a farm and hope one
day to go back there. 1t is my ideal to
close my days among my own people. on
the farm on which l was born. His family
sentiment is strong, but his attachment to
the state which he is called to govern can
be relied on. Still / never met man in a
great position who evnces less appearance
of being actuated by ambition. Destiny has
made him president and he will do an hon
est mans part to acquit himself worthily
Loubet is a man you instinctively respect.
| can say no more.
''As to my own plans, I shall remain in
Paris three weeks longer if the rainy
weather allows me-"
what language did you converse in with
Loubet?"
80, we spoke French at least he did"
replied Iglesas with meaning smile.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
QUEEN OFF FOR CONTINENT
Three other Members of Royal FAM
lily Also go tn France. hut by
Another Route.

LONDON. March 11.-Queen Victoria
started for the continent today. The sea
was calm.
The princess of Wales, Princess Victoria
of Wales and Prince Charles of Denmark
also left England this morning by way of
Dover and Calais, on their way TO Paris
where they will spend two days. They
will then go to Marsellles and embark on
the royal yacht Osborne for Mediterra-
mean cruise.
BOULOGNE SUR MER March lin
mense crowds awaited the arrival in the
barber Of the special steamer bearing the
queen while the town and all the vessels in
the port We're decorated with bunting and
the ronte from the quay to the railway
station was lined With troops. A brilliant
gathering Of military and naval officers and
prominent civil officials boarded the steamer
and We're introduced to the queen, who,
speaking in French, cordially thanked them
for the welcome extended to her. superb
baskets of flowers and a number of eugrav-
ings representing the last visit of her mai
esty to BoulOgne-in lS55-were presented
to the royal visitor
As the queens special train drew out Of
the station an artillery salute was fired.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
MEAT BILL IN THE RElCHSTAG
Its Chances for Passage Diminish,
Owing 10 the Revelations of the
Court of Inquiry.

Copyright, 1899, by Associated Press)
BERLIN, March 1.-THE testimony in the
Miles -Eagan dispute at Washington has fur
nished the agrarian press here with well
come material for the war on American
meat. Some of the comments are extremely
uncompllmentary to the American packers.
The KreuZo Zetung says:
"Since the testimony OF General Miles has
proved that the packers are so conscience
less as to furnish totally unfit meat to their
own soldiers at the front they would Ger,
talnly not scruple 10 sell similar meat to
foreigners. We hope these facts will not be
lost sight of when the new meat inspection
bill is considered in the ReiChstag."
AS the Reichstag adjourns for Easter
March %, the meat inspection bill will not
be discussed until the middle of April. The
chances of its passage in the present shape
have diminished laterly owing TO the. reve-
lations of General Miles and the revolutions
of the agrarian press.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

Mercury Drops and High Wind Drives
tie SIPet and Snow.

NEBRASKA CITY Neb., March 1.-(Spe-
cial) THE springlike weather of the last
three days suffered a change this morning.
Snow fell heavily all day accompanied by
wind from the north The temperature fell
nearly 80 degrees.
ATKINSON, Neb., March 1l.-Cspecial) y
fierce storm began this morning and has
grown worse during the day No particular
damage is being done, but the sleet inter
feres with the carpenters and masons who
are busy on new buildings in the city.
WEST POINT, Neb,, March 11.--(Special)
The weather changed this morning and it
is now very cold. A strong north wind is
blowing and the temperature is steadily
falling.
FREMONT Neb, March 11.--(Speclal -
This section of the country is experiencing
another slow storm which, fortunately, is
accompanied by but little wind. About
three inches have fallen, with prospects of
considerable more, The season will be a
late one and the farmers will have to rush
their work as soon as they can get into the
fields.
CEDAR CREEK, Neb, March l1.-(Spe-
cial telegram The wind is blowing fifty