davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
bogus DoIIar-at san Fra.cI.es

san Franc SEQ. May s0.-The Can asserts
that large quantities OF bogus dollars are
in circulation here and that the work q
the counterfeitors has been as well done
as 70 almost defy detection. The c0,ns
are said 20 he made of Mexican silver and
to have the true weight and ring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
TIcl,et Rroker. Oppo.e ssherrnan.

Detroit Mich. May 3).-The committee
on hostile legislation q the American
Ticket Brokers association has comp'sted
resolutions protesting aRaiuEt the s.ectioa
Of Sherman az speaker Of the house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
Icebers.snthe North AtIaatIe

ST.. Jonrs. \. r.. May So.-rns steamers
Corean and Uthnd which aerred here
from Liverpool as well as othv- vcrseis.
report immense iccbcrFs drifting acroes
the North Atlantic ship channels ana ea-
dangerlng steamships
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
Paris Position Unchanged

Coverack Cornwall May so.-Ths post
ton OF the American line steamer Parts
remains unchanged. TIE weather e oH-
ceileut. Numerous e. ght-aeers have visit
Cd the shore IN the v.clnsty % the strand
ed steamer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
nAGAZiRE BINDING

The Eagle 5la1ery IL
prepared 70 bad 2aga
Eizss, &C az ksa3z AT
descriptions. cheap As3
{. nfks-cizNx Gtvis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31

there VIII be little morning sickness OF
nervousness, the critical hour viii be Re
leved OF much pain. and labor will be
oTief. Incorporation VIII be rapid. and
All atter-dR1gers viii be avoided
Sold by druggists for 81 bottle.
ssSp PCS ceE EESE soox cS -Fz scHrr-r
ZEE BRADFELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
Mofher'S
Friend

that wonderful
y soothing and
relaxing lini-
ment, be faith
fully used dur
ing the period
of rTeCrRncr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
Be Prepared +!

he bearing Of
children is rot
such q very Sc
rious ordeal 10
the woman who
IS prepared. If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
CHINA TO BE GRlDIRONEO

(Signed)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
sifle Kennett Near Ennis LeaS-
ed and Bonded =,
TO M. j. MILLER OF CHICAGO
Proposes TO DO Considerable Develop
1 ment Work on the Property
Jefferson County Mines

M. j. Miller, a Chicago mining man, is
in the city. Mr.. Miller has just taken a
lease and bond on the Kennett mine, near
Ennis, and proposes to do considerable
development work. The kennett is owned
by w. b. Willard of Omaha, who during
the past two years constructed a 60
stamp mill n expended about 5000, 600
in development work.
The ennet has been worked from
time to time for the past thirty years and
is one of the Oldest properties on the To-
bacco Root range No great amount of
work was done, however, Until about two
years ago, when Mr.. Milford come out
from Omaha n took personal charge
of the work, keeping a large force of men
at work until about three months ago,
when his extensive banking interests in
Omaha demanding his attention he closed
the property down, and subsequently
leased and bonded it to Mr.. Miller. The
ore is low grade but the vein is said to
be a very large one, and the mill is one of
the finest and most complete in modern
appointments in the state. If the Ken
net is a success it will be a big success,
and will bring the attention of capital to
the many promising gold leads in the
uppe Tobacco Root range.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
BRIBE
TAKING

One need not hesitate to take a bride or
give a bride for it is easy to cleanse your
conscience by taking a Turkish path at
Amos. We thoroughly cleanse your con-
science or your system Of all evils or all
ments. A great many people don't know
what a Turkish bath is. A Turkish bath
consists of a hot room heated by hot air to
$50 degrees, where one remains from 20
to 60 minutes; then taken to a shampoo
room which is heated to 100 degrees and
furnished with marble slabs where you
are thoroughly rubbed; then to the
shower room where you are shoWered
with a needle shower, hot or cold as you
like it, and then aiken to a cooling room
where you lie down until you are cooled
1ef
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26

work for a man named Merrill the next
day. -sI1e had, he said, no recollection of
having entered the house, but knew he
was there all right when the woman
screamed. Then he became frightened
and started towards the rear of the house.
He had no candle, he said, and was
drunk, He remembered opening the door
of the Gierson bedroom. He had been
in the city only 13 days n had not
lodged at any particular house. When
drunk he knew not what he did: was 81
years old and had been drinking bOu
seven years.
John Barrett said he had known Row.
land in Virginia City. His reputation
there was good.
Miss O'Connor of Centerville testified
that she had known him in Virginia City
as long as she could remember and his
reputation there was always good.
At the conclusion of the testimony the
defense made a motion to instruct the
jury to return a verdict of not guilty and
it was sustained, no opposition being
made The ground upon which it was
based was to the effect that no case had
been made against the prisoner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
BUCKET SHOP FAILURE,
ANOTHER FIRM OF STOCK OPER-
ATORS GOES UNDER.

The Metropolitan Exchange, which was
conducted on the style of the eastern
bucket Shops" has again closed its
doors. Some weeks ago the shop con-
Quoted by Mr.. Burbage failed, leaving a
large number of victims. among them be-
ing several well known ladies of the city.
The business of Mr.. Burbage was pur-
chased by a new firm, which was unable
to make it a success.
The women We're the heaviest plungars,
and many of them it is said made big
money. However, many of them suffered
severe losses, and a few of them. it is
said, had considerable money invested
at the time of the collapse.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
IN JEFFERSON COUNTY.
CBoulder Age.)

Charles S. Passmore of Butte wos here
the first of the week. He is interested
in the development of a mining claim in
the Amazon district.
The shaft on the Little Boulder mining
claim, operated by the Cleveland & Mon
tana Mining company, has now reached
a depth of $50 feet.
w. H. Burgess, who is doing the devol-
opment work on the First Shot mine, in
the Cataract district, was in town Mon
day. He reports that they have reached
a depth Of nearly 200 feet in the shaft, as
required by the terms of their lease and
bond, and they will no doubt soon be
shipping some of hat high grade ore,
samples of which have excited the adj
miration of all who W. seen it.
Mr.. Schaeffer Of Butte, who has a lease
and bond on the Myhres mine, in the
Amazon district, has taken the water out
of the 100-foot shaft and reports a 4-foot
body Of good ore, from which he expects
to make shipments soon. The Mason
property, in the same vicinity that Mr..
Schaeffer has under bond, he has sub
let to Mr.. Sinsel of Butte, who will move
over next week and begin development
work.
J. l.. Henry of Anaconda was here the
first of the week, accompanied by j. S.
Schoch of New Ulm, MINI. Mr.. Schoch
represents Minneapolis parties, who con-
template taking hold of a mining claim
hat Mr.. Henry has been developing in
the Dogtown district. The property has
been showing up very well and it is likely
that it will become a shipper in a short
time. as are two or three adjoining
claims. The shipping point will be Tos'
ton, on the Northern Pacific.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
A BOWER OF LIGHT.

The att~ractiveness of lncandescent
lamps for street decorations, when used
lavishly, was amply demonstrated dur
ing the recent Peace Jubilees. The Chi
cage merchants, recognizing the fact that
popular fancy had been caught by the
festoons of incandescent lamps which
spanned the principal business streets
during the Chicago Jubilee, dubbed to-
gether for the purpose of lighting up a
section of the own in this manner dur
ing the holiday season. The brilliant
and artistic lighting Of the streets at
tracted immense crowds, and the crowds
Of curse meant business to the near by
merchants. This wholesale use of mean
descent lamps for exterior decorations
appears to have k with the public,
and undoubtedly C~hicago's idea will be
extensively copied in other cities in COM
ing years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26

Perfect sets teeth SO. DR.. WiX,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26

$40 sets teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
May10VGl
EVaD0latcd !:
Cream,

MAYFLOWER CREAM is put up
in California, under the pure-food
laws Of that state, which alone
speaks for the quality of the cream.
This cream will keep until opened
After opening, it will keep twelve
hours longer than fresh cream.
Every a guaranteed to please or
money refunded.
Regular price, two cans for IS
cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26

St. Clair & Lang. Gents-Having been
crippled for over nine years from a
broken limb from which four inches Of
shin bone was taken out just above the
ankle, leaving the joints of the ankle and
foot stiff and with scarcely any circula-
ton in my foot, also a running sore and
eczema in a bad form, and have used
your Mineral Wonder for about two
weeks and found my leg and foot about
cured with good circulation Of the blood
and a limbering up of the joints and the
soreness entirely rome. j. w. Chapman,
Butte. Removed from 405 to 435. This
Wonderful Mineral for sale 435 South Ari-
IONA street.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07
What Expansion Costs.

The expenditures for maintaining
the army in the Philippines will be
far greater than originally estimated.
For an army of hundred thousand
men, conservative estimates have
fixed an annual appropriation of
500, 100000. But this sum will be
insufficient for an army, which it is
necessary to transport nearly ten
thousand miles, and where unusual
equipment for hospital and medical
stores must be provided.
The Treasury officials accordingly
are anxious to know where funds are
coming from to pay the bills to be
incurred by taking all the 100000
men, as now is decided upon. 1t is
certain that taxes of all kinds will
be maintained. But now good
deal of quiet talk is heard IN official
circles about the probability of an
other bond call within few months.
This will be averted if possible, but
it is not at all certain that it will
not be indispensable. The war pay
ments will show increases every
month in the future. .
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07
Rock House.

o. b. Thomas landlord at the
Rock House has sold out his inter-
est in the hotel at that place to
Squire George Stoll OF South Perry
who will take charge of the hotel
at once, Col, Rempel having leased
is to him for a term of three years.
Mr.. Stoll is favorably known in
Hooking County officially as well
as a gentleman specially qualified
to take charge of that famous resort
so well known and patronized by
citizens of this state and abroad.
Arf's pen and brush are made.
quate to properly illustrate the
magnitude Of these wonderful crea-
tions of nature the most inspired
wri.er cannot do the subject justice
and must be visited to be remem-
bered during life. The hotel under
Mr.. Stoll's management will he
remodled and thoroughly repaired.
Mr.. StOll has The good wishes of his
many friends in this and adjoining
counties and fully entitled to the
patronage of the public. The rates
are exceedingly moderate and far
less than that OF fashionable sum-
mer resort.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07
Works Both Ways.

We have heard considerable sup
port and some criticism on our gas
observations in last weeks paper.
We are here to support what we
have said. We have no fight to
make on legitimate competition in
any business, but for persons to
brand competitors who have been
benefactors to our town, as thieves
and robbers, we do not approve of
that, and IL is deserving of censure
at the hands Of any public spirited
newspaper. The old grocery man
is not robber because he charged
us 22 cents for coffee. until new
competitor comes in and breaks
the piice down to 10 cents. Neither
are the people to be censured If
they do not rush to the support of
the new grocery because they did
break down the price. All these
things come in the paths of trade.
Il he newspapers of Logan got S4 90
per column for advertising at one
time until competition cut it al.
most in two, but no merchants tore
their shirts off to help out the fell
low who cut the price. This talk
of rushing to support the persons
who cut the prices is silly. Com
panys or individuals do not cut
prices TO help the people, they do
it to get the trade, and if their COM
pc titors in gas were robbers before
the price of gas came down, so
were the grocers and newspapers
robbers, before competition made
them come down. Its poor rule
that don't work both ways.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07
Red Men.

Programme Of the Great Pow
Wow and Inter-Tribal Athletic
Contests, to be held under the Aus
pices of Tuscaloosa Tribe No. so, L.
o. r, M, on their Hunting Grounds,
at Logan, Ohio, on the 3rd Sun,
Travelling Moon, G. S. d. 4O8, Octo-
ber 3rd, 1899.
7th to 10th Run, Rising Sun, Re-
ceiving visiting Tribes and escort
ing them to Wigwam.
10th Run, address of welcome, by
Mayor, j. A. Smith and response by
representatives of visiting tribes.
11th Run, Grand Parade.
18th Run, Dinner at Wigwam,
free to Red Men.
AFTERNOON.
2n1 to 9Th Run, Setting Sun,
Athletic Games: 100 yard dash;
long jump; hop, skip and jump;
400 yard run; high jump; putting
shot; hurdle race; prize for heaviest
man in tribes represented; prize for
lightest Red Man; prize for most
popular Red Mans lady.
Entrance fee 0, limited to two
representatives from each Tribe.
5th Run and 3Oth Breath, Supper at
Wigwam.
EVENING. sf
9th Run, Opera, free to Red Men.
Presentation of prizes after first
act.
10:SO Dance at Wigwam, limited
to Red Men, with free lunch.
Music at such places and at such
times as committee of Music may
order.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07

even been invited to speak in the
campaign. The only notice that
has been taken of Mr.. Hanna's col
league in the Senate is a printed
invitation to be present as a specta-
tor when Governor Roosevelt opens
the campaign three weeks from
now.
How mutable is. life and how
strange the fortunes of politics.
especially In Ohio. Three years
ago John Sherman and Joseph b,
Foraker represented Ohio in the
United States Senate. To-day Mr..
Sherman sits in the SHOWS of his
old age, a spectacle of sorrow
sacrificed to make place for Mr..
Hanna in the Senate-and Mr..
Foraker is silent and alone in the
midst of campaign which is, in
many respects, an integral part of
the struggle of 1900
Mr.. Hanna has trodden under
foo; or driven into exile everybody
and everything opposed to his
brutal tyranny and undIsguised
corruption. Ohio islosing the fine
moral edge she had in her elder
days. The immortal part of her
has surrendered to the Hanna
pocketbook test. Here we are,
three months after Nash's nomina-
tion, waiting for Mr.. Hanna to re-
turn from Europe before the "key-
note" is sounded. And it is not to
be sounded by Foraker, the senior
representative of Ohio in the SEN
ate, but by an orator imported from
New York.
There Is something suggestive
about Senator Foraker as he sits
alone on the Notwithstanding
suggestive of the fate that over
takes all who opposes the fat, blunt
buyer and seller of souls who holds
all things Republican in thrall.
This struggle in Ohio may be Mr..
Hanna's last campaign, or it may
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07

THE Hooking County delegation to
the State Convention in 1896 voted as
did majority of the Convention, for
l.. e. Holden, Editor of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, for delegate-at-
large to the Chicago Convention.
Hooking County with Democratic
Convention will never do so again.
Holden has betrayed his friends and
is now using the prestege the Demo-
cratic party gave him, to fight the
Democratic nominee for Governor.
Old Hooking hereby cuts his ac-
quaintance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07
Afraid
To Say n Word Until Hanna Returns
From Europe.

New YORK, Sept. 8.-Mr. james
Creelman, in dispatch from Deer
Park, Md, to the Journal says:
1t is just three months since Sem
ator Hanna nominated Mr.. Nash
for Governor of Ohio. And yet not
meeting has been held, not a
speech delivered. Nothing will be
done until September 23, when
Governor Roosevelt will "sound
the keynote" at Akron. Three
months of silence and waiting. 1t
Is extraordinary, unprecedented.
Mr.. Hanna is in Europe unload
Ing shadowy securities on the for
eign market. Nothing can be done
till he gets back. Nothing is ever
done in Ohio now without Mr..
Hanna. The greatest men in the
state are ruthlessly thrust aside to
make way for him. Mr.. Hanna
will not return to Ohio till the mid
die OF September, and no man dares
to speak till he is there.
From the log on which / sit can
see Joseph B. Foraker, the senior
Senator OF Ohio, sitting on the ver-
anda Of his cottage In the woods.
The yellow sunlight comes softly
through the thick green branches,
birds twitter noisily, cloud patch
drifts above the Allegheny Noun
tain ridge in the hazy distance.
Senator Forake,'s daughter comes
tripping over the soft, deep grass, a
thing of youth and beauty. The
Senator looks wistfully out toward
the rough mountain top. So he
has looked and looked for days and
days.
SO far Senator Foraker has not
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE.

STATE.
For Governor, JOHN r.. MCLEAN of Hamil-
ton.
For Lieutenant Governor, A. W. PATRICK
of Tuscarawas.
For Supreme Judge, DEWITT c. BADGER
For Attorney General, j W. DoRE of Seneca.
For Auditor, GEORGE w. SIGAFOOS oil
Darke.
For Treasurer. JAMES t. GoRMAN ofLaw-
renee.
For Member of the Board of Public Works.
FLETCHER ID. MALIN of Lake.
JUDICIAL.
For Common Pleas Judge Of the First Sub
Division of the Seventh judicial District,
HON. o. w. H WRIGHT OF Hooking.
SENATORIAL.
For Senator in the Ninth Fourteenth Sena-
torlal District, HON. HUGH GORMLEY, OF
Athens
REPRESENTATIVE.
For Representative of the Hooking Vinton
District, HON. NJ. s. COX, OF Vinton.
COUNTY.
For Prob ate Judge, j . b. RIASON.
For sherif, CHARLES +. BRANDT.
For Commissioner, GEoRGE JACOBY.
For Infirmary Director, ISAAC A. WRIGHT.
For Surveyor, JAMES DAVIS.
LAND APPRAISER.
For Land Appraisers,
Falls Township and Logan. A. w. MAUK.
Green Township, ELI CHUTE.
Benton Township, II. j. .CHILCOTE.
Marion Township, W. e. ENGLE " ">'
Laurel Township, j. A. CUPP.
Perry Township, J. A. McCLELLAND,
Salt Creek Township, j. G. BUTLER.
Ward Township. JOHN POM.
Washington Township, j. w. SCHAAL,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07
Sworn In.

On Monday of this week there
was ushered into Office two Demo-
Gratis in the court house On their
second terms. They are j. H.
Kline as Treasurer aud Pete Sloan
rs Recorder. Mr.. w. F. Bowen
was sworn in as Auditor but does
not take possession until the third
week of October and Henry Trim.
mer was sworn in as commissioner
but does not take his seat until
the 18th of this month. All of these
gentlemen gave good, strong and
acceptable bonds and are backed
by the best men in the county.
Treasurer Kline and Recorder
Sloan have served one term most
eXcellently. They have been ac-
comodating and efficient in their
public duty, and the people have
honored them with another term.
They will serve 1t better than the
first because of their experience.
Mr.. Bowen will soon be ushered
into the duties of Auditor, and will
make model officer, and take
hold of the work promptly because
of his having had experience as
deputy in that office. Mr.. Trim
mer is stalwart citizen among us
and will follow out his line of good
public service to the people. They
all have the good wishes of the COM
in dischargIng their public
trusts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07

THE Democrat platform of Ohio
declares for the Initiative and. Ref
erendam, snd the. election of Presi-
dent, Vice President and United
States Senators by a. direct vote of
the people. These measures when
enacted will be the laying of a found
alton of true Democratic govern
ment. The people of Ohio will sup
port these measures by supporting
the Democratic ticket this fall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07

IT is indeed merited compliment
that the Democrats of Meigs county
nominated G. E. Peoples for Repre-
sentative, and Perry county nomi-
mated w. e. Finck for representative.
These gentlemen are among the
brilliant young democrats of Ohio
and will receive the support of hum
dreds of Republicans in their re-
spective counties.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07

THE miners of the Hooking Valley
will not forget that during their most
noted strike for the right, that Gov
ernor Mckinley sent Pinkertons in
to their homes to shoot them down
and incarcerate them, while John
r. Mclean was sending car loads Of
provisions to feed them while they
were battling for their rights.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07

WE WISH to congratulate Curtis
V. Harris on the magnificent vote
he received in the democratic state
convention for Lieutenant Governor.
This is merited recognition. Bro.
Harris Is young man and will be
heard from in the future.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07
Logan Nat. Gas & Fuel Co.
w. p. LUPHER, President.

named at the dictation of and by
the agreement of the accredited
Republican boss of Hamilton
county and the self accredited Re-
publican national boss and dictator
They are the product of bossism
and represent Hannaism and Cox
ism and not Republicanism, and
like water they can never rise
above their source.
10 We favor such appropriations
by the legislature as may be neces-
sary to insure the success of the
centennial to be held at Toledo.
20 We deplore the frequent and
outrageous exercises of lynch law
in this and other states, especially
against our colored citizens, and
we recommend the adoption of
prompt and efficient measures to
suppress such unwarranted acts of
violence.
81 We recommend constitu-
tional amendment, providing for
the election of president, vice presi-
dent and United States senators by
direct vote of the people.
% Towards securing these kim
dred blessings, we earnestly invite
the cooperation of all patriotic citi-
zens who are opposed to imperial
ism in this country and who favor
the perpetuity OF the republic, and
desire the blessings of liberty for
ourselves and our posterity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07

PERHAPS never before in the his
tory of Hooking county did the
Democratic party put up a stror ger
county ticket. The men we are ask
Ing votes for are among the strongest
citizens of our community and re-
gardless of politics will get hand
some support from all citizens.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07

THE Democratic executive COM
mittee have secured excellent head
quarters in the Price Block, OH Null
berry Street. The fight is on and the
committee will prove one of the
most active in the history of Hook
ing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-09-07

THH Hooking county delegates to
the state convention voted for James
Kilbourne, as they were instructed
to do, prior to Mr.. Mclean being
spoken of as a candidate. They
were true to their constituents, and
with every Democrat in the county
will heartily support Mr.. Mclean
and the ticket.