davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
Attention Farmers.

In Connection with the night sx-
hibition of the "waroscope" pictures
at Reapel's Opera House Saturday
April 18th, the management Of the
Opera House have made special ar
rangements to give popular priced
matinee Saturday afternoon for the
benefit of the farmers and their
wives and daughters who are unable
to come to town in the evening.
Some of the pictures you will see,
ahd remember these scenes appear
as though animated with life.
Teddy Roosevelt, New Yorks fight
ing Governor charging with his
troops up San Juan Hill.
Dewey's great naval battle at
Manila.
A genuine Spanish Bull Fight.
The Actuel battles by land, and
sea of the late unpleasantness with
Spain reproduced on the canvas Sat
urday afternoon.
See Hobson sinking the Merrimac,
A wild cavalry charge by our brave
"boys in blue" in the taking Of San
tiago.
The General admission to matinee
is only 10 cents, reserved seats Ii
cents.
Night prices, General admission 2C
cents, reserved seats 80 cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06


Misses Frieda and Florence
Poston Were in Athens part Of the
week, entertained there by Miss
Frieda Coultrap.
Miss Vashti Cline, who was the
charming guest of Nellie Raney,
returned Saturday to Toledo where
she teaches in the public schools.
Misses Nan and Margaret Nc
Bride went to Columbus Tuesday,
Miss Nan remaining over few
days, the guest of her brother John.
Mrs. David Miller and daughter
Bessie have gone to Wellston
where Miss May Miller is seriously
i'll at the home of her aunt Mrs
Bundy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
Runaway.

On Tuesday evening as Prof.
Sparks was returning near Hayden
vile from one of his business trips,
the wagon became cramped IN an at
tempt to turn around and was turned
completely upside down.
The horses became frightened and
ran away dragging the Professor and
his driver under the wagon for quite
a distance before they were stopped.
The two men were taken in buggy
to DIR. Biddles Office at Haydenville
but the doctor not being in, they
were placed on the train and brought
home to logan. We had the pleas
ure this morning Of meeting Prof
Sparks walking about his home and
of hearing his story from his own
lips. He places no blame on Fred
Price the driver but says 1t was
simply an accident caused by the
horses turning too quickly. The
Professor says the report that he
grasped the lines 10 untrue. DR.
Smith who If attending Price reports
his patient as doing nicely. Nc
bones were broken but he will not be
out of bed for few days yet.
Considering the conditions. the
professor and his driver were fortu-
nate in not suffering gresterl injury
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
Social Circle.

Mrs. Charles Lutz welcomed the
members to her home last Thurs.
day and delightful afternoon was
spent in conversation. Some beauti-
ful piano numbers were given by
Marg aret Lutz, and humorous
selections repeated by the grama-
phone. -
Easter Evening.
Miss Blanche Mattox. gave an in
formal evening Easter, for small
coterie of friends. who celebrated
the close of the dayin proper style.
Thimbles.
Mrs. William Lay gave party
Tuesday evening for busy fingers,
and the hours spent with the needle
W, re pleasant to all.
Stltchers.
Mrs. Robert Pierce invited a few
friends and neighbors, for carpet
rag sewing Saturday evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
j. T. Tobacco
15c per Plug
Saturday, April 8.
FraSch Bros.

Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Wells with
their children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Krizer all of Nelsonville
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. BraddUck.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Linton,
the parents of Mrs. George Rislsy,
was totally destroyed by fire Tues
day evening. Their farm is about
seven miles from town on the Gore
road.
Misses Lucy Rochester and
Evelyn Bowen, who are students
at Oxford, are spending their va
cation in Connersville Ind, where
they are the guests of Miss Grace
Butin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, have
moved from Gore where Mr.
Ferguson has been principal of the
school, and are now visiting Mrs
Fsrguson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert West.
Owing to Mrs. Mcneil of the Lam
caster Opera House refusing to ex
change dates with the management
Of Rempels Opera House, Rober
Downing will not appear here mex
Saturday night. ff
DR.. Lutz expert dentist will be il
Logan Monday April 10th. See abou
that patent set of teeth without |
plate. All work guaranteed Offic'
at Mrs. G. @. webb's on Market st
opposite Court House.
! Mrs. Thornburg 10 receiving |
merited patronage In millinery. Sh'
also has for sale a most elegant lin
of notions and decorations for tn
enhancing of ladies' apparel. Stor
two doors west Of Rochesters.
i @. M. Woltz pen artist and bool
keeper has secured, through q. +
Zaner OF the Zanerians Art Colleg
Columbus o. position first Of Ma.
with the Tri State Business Colleg
Fairview, w. Va. Mr.. Wolff ha
: heen successfully teaching penmau
ship and bookkeeping ia LogaI
lfor the past four months.
y .|I|
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
i IN SOCIETY. !
A Farewell Surprise.

A Farewell Surprise.
A pleasant event Of the past
week was the surprise rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. j. Mosel by the
members of the Eastern Star of
which both are esteemed members.
The happy occasion was in the ma
ture of a farewell party as Mr..
Mosel and family will soon remove
from Logan to Columbus. A pleas.
ant feature of the evening was a
musical program as follows:
Plano Solo $50. ......... Mrs. Geo. j. Mosel
Vocal Solo. ............. Anna Louise Mosel.
Piano Solo ....-........,..M Miss Alma Keynes.
Piano Solo o,,.......M Miss Plezza Mauk.
At the close of the program deli.
cious repast was served and a little
later the guests bid their charming
host and hostess farewell with
many regrets at their departure
from this village.
Musicale.
A very delightful affair among
the girls was the evening of music
and game, given by Miss Nellie
Raney, last Friday evening. The
party, which was somewhat in
formal but very pleasant, was
given In honor of Miss Nellie's
guest, Miss Vashti Cline of Toledo,
and also Miss Lulu Bright who was
at no me for her vacation. The re.
naming guests were Misses Welty,
Sanderson, Blanche Martin, Lytle
Josephine Rochester, Clara Beck,
Alma Hall and Essie Juergens-
meier.
April Fool Party.
Miss Florence Bright entertained
a merry crowd of young folk, Sat.
urday evening. Games, guesses
and all kinds of tricks suggestive
of poor old April 1st, were practicet
on unwary people. The guests
were Misses Piarce, Henderson
Engle, and McManigal and Messrl
Schwenke, Ambrose, Monroe ant
Dollison.
Tourists.
These Interested travellers II
many lands will be received b.
Mrs. Herbert Harrington this after
noon and the regular program
promises an interesting meeting.
Quotations from Riley.
History of Pisa .., Mrs. Charles Wright
Noted Buildings Mrs. Charles McLain
Music.
Gaiileo .......s... ............. Mrs. Williams
II sas Music, fAG.s -
:s' Antiques. ..r
!, Mrs. Chas Gould who was tn,
hostess Of the Antiques last Frida.
} evening, made the meeting al
: agreeable. social affair serving
J, fruit, Ice, cake and chocolate to he
J guests at the close OF the evening
Each member ofthe society rsceiv
ed an artistic Easter card iron
Mrs. Sarah James.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
Notice..

Selling my interest in the firm Of
Stiers q 90 in Dec 1898, i am not
now connected with the above firm.
I am conducting Business at the
packing house of Isaac Stiers. Pack
ing Pork, handling grass seed and
expect to handle the most of the
wool this coming season, any infor-
nation can give the wool grower
or others, call at my place or write
me. L. N. STEERS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio,
traitor OF Amanda Nunkester, and the same
will come on for hearing on the 18th. day OF
April 1889 at 10 O'Clock, a. M. or as soon there
J.B. RIAsON.. q
April q s-w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
DR.. C. F. APLIN.

OFFIcE: Opposite Opera House.
RESIDENCES: Mulberry street, Block
North OF Rochester's store.
TELEPHONES: No. 81.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 am, to and to
8 p. m.
Have recently taken special course OF in
struction in Diseases of Women. XvI-5tf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
X. Of p. Notice.

The Uniform rank X. of P. are re-
quested to present at the Castle hall
Friday evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
MEN AND MATTERS,

~ Logan OTocefy w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dew were
Logan visitors Sunday.
Miss Stella Strentz was shop
per in Columbus Tuesday.
8 Plugs J. t. Tobacco for so cts,
at the Logan Grocery Co.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Me-
Carthy Tuesday, daughter.
Wallpaper is still coming in and
going out at Sparks Drugstore.
Miss Lulu Bright has returned to
her study of kindergarten work In
Toledo.
The big Six Club was entertained
by Mrs. A. HI. Brooke, Thursday
evening.
Miss Moore Of Athens is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Poston of Glenview
Heights.
Misses Emma Floyd and Jessie
Collins are the guests of friends in
Columbus.
Mrs. Annie Neal of Thornville is
visiting her cousin Miss Katherine
Bowlby.
Mr.. Guthrie Belt of Columbus is
the guest OF Judge and Mrs. o. w.
III. Wright.
The Logan Grocery Co. will buy
your produce and pay the highest
market price.
Mr.. B. O. Reber returned last
week from pleasant sojourn in
Fairmont Ill.
II and II yd. Pieces Brussells
Carpet Border, your choice soc each.
STIERs & Co.
Miss Nelvalene Goodwin, of
Union Furnace was in town shop
Ing Saturday.
Miss Ida Palmer of Columbus
was the Easter guest of Miss
Amelia Stiers.
Miss Olive Hagley Of Jefferson
Vile is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. w. Oidfield.
Miss Zoe Stiers spent part of this
week in Haydenville with her sis
ter Mrs. Dennis.
Stiers & Co. will offer some bar
gains In Hosiery that we presume
will not last week.
Mrs. Kanode and children of Co.
lumbus were Easter guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Vaile.
Master Roy Beery of Columbus
spent part of his vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Matthias.
Miss Alice, O,Neill of Murray
City spent few days in Logan the
guest of Mrs. j. A. Oliver.
Sparks has just received new lot
of fine rings, ladies chains and
novelties. Call and see them.
Miss Margaret Becker who is
teaching at Longstreth visited at
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Frank Work, who has been
In Denver the past four years,
came home Monday evening.
Mr.. Herbert Mccormick of Co
lumbus spent Easter Sunday with
his parents on N. Walnut street.
A limited number of Ladies Cloth
Suits at $500, Grey Black and
Electric Blue. STIERs & Co.
Miss Elsie Evans, pleasant
young lady from Jacksonville, is
visiting Mrs, McKittrick this week
Misses Myra Brown and Gertrude
Tracey are enjoying the school va.
cation at their homes in Columbus
Miss Nellie Roach, a charming
society lass OF Athens was Miss
Josephine Rochesters guest, Sun
day.
Miss Ora Brewer one of New
Pittsburg's estimable young ladie.
spent a few days in this city last
week.
Mrs. Margaret Belt of Columbus
came down last week for a brie
visit with her father Mr.. james
Houston.
Mr.. John Mitchell of Jobs spen
Saturday in Logan, en-route II
Delaware where he will enter th'
University.
Seed potatoes Early Rose, Earl!
Ohio, Rural New York, and Empir'
State, pure seed stock at LogaI
Grocery Co.
Miss Virginia Weity and Wilbe
Welty entertained Sunday merry
number of Athens people Mis-
Nellie Walker and Messrs Stickne.
Gist and Cotton.
Mr.. Walter King and Miss Eli1
T. a. III ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
Schools.

Report of Logan Schools for
month ending March 3lst, 1899:
High School,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
of the Many of Our Smile Provoking Prices.
Underwear.

Underwear.
Plain and fancy Balbriggan at $50. 25c
Blue, brown and fancy mixtures at soc
Plain Balbriggan mixtures at. .... S5c
Lisle and Balbrggan mixtures at 100
Silk finish in blue, pink and hello
trope at t..............,.. 1926
Jenes drawers elastic ankles rein
forced seat, double stitched
throughout at .................. 5Oc
Hosiery.
Fancy stripes and plaids at l5c or
two pair for ............ 25c
Another line in the. very newest
patterns and celorings out at 25c
Black and Tans l0c or pair for -. 2jc
These socks are guaranteed
absolute fast colors. . E.
Another line in tans and grays at. OJc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
Mems Suits.

Extra strong cotton worsteds 80. 3 300
A union good suit at ........... 400
A crackerjack line Of fine wool suits il
plain black and gray neat checks anC
overplaids in light ana dark colors cut il
the very latest styles at.... B, 81 Z and
Fine all wool blue serge suits worth
$1,000 our price e................ 500
Extra fine all wool blue serge the
swellest suits in town would be
cheap at $12 and $l3, our rprice is 1906
Fency worsted light and dark colors
these are pure worsted not cot
ton worsted an extremely nobby
!, suit for young men they are ex-
ira good values at ............. 1906
Also a choice assortment of
Knee Pant Suits and vestee
suits gotten up in the very
latest style at prices to
please the mothers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06

Pupils enrolled. lO9
Per cent of attendance. ..... 9S
Cases Of tardiness. -. None
Grammar Schools
Pupils enrolled. -. ...... SO6
Per cent of attendance. -. So
Cases of tardiness ....... 2
Roll of honor, boys rs, girls 6S
Primary Schools
Pupils enrolled. ...... .... 34S
Per cent Of attendance. -. 96
Cases of tardiness. 81. ..... 3
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06

The Friday program of the High
School was furnished by the Third
Clionion Society and in the absence
of the president Ned Monroe, Fred
Naile was made temporary chair
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06

| The spring term VIII begin Mon
day April, 10th when pupils six
years old will be admitted to the
primary grades.
Very Truly,
| IL. BOYER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
8 @
Neck wear.

Neckwear.
The very newest things on the mar
ket, shapes the most beautiful
of the best designers art at. 20 dnd5Oc
Work Shirts.
Made large in body and sleeves from
woven through fabrics not prints
aU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %Oc
Another line made from extra strong
material in light and dark colors,
large yoke, gussett seams and
double stitched throughout
better shirt than others ask 5Oc
for, our price is. ....... ..... 45c
Sizes from IA to 1917.
Overalls and cottonade pants, with
regular pant pockets, hip and rule
pockets, legs two seams double
stitched throughout, better than
any that ever sold in Logan at
soc, we sell them at ............ 45c
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06

Hats and Caps.
Crush Hats, white, steel, black,
blue and brown .... -. 49,. soc
Crush Hats, white steel, black,
blue and brown .............. 100
Mems Alpine black, brown and
neutre .......... ..'...... L.UU
Mems Alpine white, black, pearl
ana brown from -. :. 100 to 200
Stiff Hats in the very latest shapes
and colors from ...... 100 to 800
Gaps in fancy mixtures, checks,
,,plaids, light and dark colors,
R golf andya shapes from. 20 to soc
Also complete assortment of Children's
Caps and Tamoshanters. :
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
United Brand Shirts.

OuICeu DrdUu OIllrUS.
Lead them all in point Of fit, These
shirts are made by the largest factory
in the United States, controlling
several mills output, they show
many exclusive patterns and fabrics
that can not be secured elsewhere.
Others will charge you $l.25 and s so
for no better goods, we sell them
dC ................. lsOU ana l.<O
Our line of soc shirts are simply the
most beautiful we ever saw, patterns
and cOlors are too numerous to de-
scribe, they come with or without
two seperate collars, cuffs attached
or detached to suit your fancy.
Sizes from IL to 181a. : =
Also we carry nice line of Boys
Shirtwaists sizes from 8 to 13 at
Iron:..... ..:!.... 20 10 oOc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06

OoiaWhTo WucIo Hc Will outcr tuo
University.
Seed potatoes Early Rose, Early
Ohio, Rural New York, and Empire
State, pure seed stock at Logan
Grocery Co.
Miss Virginia Welty and WILDER
Welty entertained Sunday merry
number Of Athens people Miss
Nellie Walker and Messrs Sticknsy
Gist and Cotton.
Mr.. Walter King and Miss Eliz-
abeth Inman were in this city Sat
drday. Miss Inman took the teach.
ers examination.
80 dozen Misses and Childrens
Black and seamless Hose sizes 6 to
81 and 10 dozen Misses Brown, z!
- 81 at Tets per pair or 4 pair foI
26cts. STIERs & Co.
Better goods than you will find
elsewhere at lOcts and those who
come quick will get them.
STIERs & Co.
Also few dozen Mems Seamless
Black Socks at the same price.
STIERs & Co.
And a limited quantity OF Ladies
Seamless Black Hose at 5cts.
STEERS g. Co.
Ladies' 40 gage Hose importer o.
domestic l6cts pair or 2 pair TO
.25cts. 6TIERs q 20.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-07
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Will Approve a Bond Issue BY
BrazOs County.

Judge A. G. Board 'phoned At.
torney General T. S. Smith yester-
day regarding the issue OF $4,000
bonds for road and bridge improve
ment, and Mr.. Smith replied that
Brazos county is in a position to
issue said bonds all right and he
will approve them promptly.
The bonds will probably be 4
per cent interest bearing, optional
after ten years, and 4 cents from
the Is cents road and bridge levy
will be set aside TO pay interest
and create a sinking fund, without
increasing the tax levy. If the
people vote an additional % cents
road and bridge tax for 1900 the
way to repair roads and bridges
and provide for the payment Of
said bonds will be Of course greatly
facilitated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-07
FIGHTING JOE.
The Old Hero TO be Given a
Department Command.

Dallas News Washington Special.
1t was stated to-day on authori-
ty that the war department had
decided TO assign Gen. Wheeler
and General Schwan as two Of
the brigadiers to command
each a brigade Of the 1902
volunteers. Gen. Schwan is now
on the way TO Manila.
II is the intention Of the war de-
partment to give Gen. Wheeler
the command Of department TO
be known as the department Of
lloilo, but it is suspected that he
may ask to be transferred to the
active campaign in Luzon, as he
has minated to the president that
he desires active service and there
is no likelihood Of active service on
the island of Panay.
Army officials here express the
opinion that when the campaign
opens in the fall, Gen Otis will
amply garrison every town through
which his army passes.
The territory he has already pass
ed through extends from San Fer.
nando on the north to linus on tn,
south and east from the seaboarC
to Laguna bay-about 700 squar,
miles.
This condition, they say, viii
make it necessary to send Gen
Otis probably 5000 more troop
and certainly that number if Agui
naldo is enabled to protract tn
war.
In this contingency the war de
partment officials count ON al
army Of $4,000 men under Gen
Otis before Jan. /, 1900, il the re
bellion be not crushed by tina
time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-07
Use
Our
Standard
Medicinal
preparations!

There are several profits add
ed to theprice of Patent Medi-
cines---we sell our own pre-
parations at the minimum of
one profit. The price of our
Standard Medicinal Prepara-
lions is minus the jobbers
profit, the advertisers profit,
and the retailers profit; that S
why we can sell our own
Preparations 20 per cent less
than Patents. They are typ
ical remedies, skillfully pre-
pared and as good as any
Patent Preparations; Every
one that has used them say
so; if YOU don't come to the
same conclusion after trying
anyone of our Fifty Prepara-
tons, we will exchange foi
any patent you may choose,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-07
FLOOD SUFFERERS
viii be Assisted by the State
Mayor Adams Distributing
Agent.

The application made to Cover
nor sayers for assistance for food
sufferers ELECTED the following tel
egram which explains itself.
Mayor Adams will begin the dis
tribution of supplies at once.
Austin, Tex, July 6, '99.-Hon.
C. A. Adams, Bryan, Tex: Please
take charge OF supplies for flood
sufferers and see that they are dis.
tributed in proper quantities and
where most needed. Buy 1865. 50
worth Of bacon and corn meal at
cash prices and cost. Charge and
distribute the same amongst the
most needy. will remit you to.
day 1866 30 to cover purchase OF
bacon and meal.
Joseph d. Sayers,
Governor.
Mayor Adams replied by wire as
follows:
Gov. Joseph d. sayers, Austin,
Texas.
Your telegram received, will en-
deaySf TO carry out your wishes
and instructions in regard to flood
sufferers in accordance with your
message. This aid, coming 50
promptly, is the more appreciated
by our people.
c. A. Adams, Mayor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-07
Damage 10 COryell.

Gatesville, Tex. July 5.-The ri.
yer at this point is in the channel
except where the banks are very
low it is still running out and
causing the farms to overflow; has
remained on five and a half days,
Corn is reported badly damaged il
not entirely destroyed. Some OF
the corn that was entirely covered
with water is dying. Wheat in
shocks is badly sprouted, the
shocks being green. No trains OF
mail since last Wednesday. Heavy
showers fell this evening.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-07

A fall Of eight feet was reported
in the Brazos river late yesterday
afternoon, the water being of most
of the plantations and about with
in banks at most places.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-07

The telegraph lines are again in good
order and Western Union Agent Harris
and Operator Schermerhorn have about
succeeded in clearing the Office Of the
rush Of business with which IL has
heen fairly congested the past week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-07
Eniniel's
prescription Fbaruasy.

We ave yoa . per cent on yqiF pfeseFlpuOns'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-28
AN INSULT TO THE CITY.

When Councilmen Robertson and
Buckle voted to make the refunding
bonds of the city payable in gold,
they insulted the good faith of
the people; and when the Re
publican party renominated both of
these men upon this record the insult
was indorsed by the local Republican
organization.
Every member of the city council
elected as a Democrat voted against the
insertion OF the gold clause. Messrs. Rob
ertson and Buckle told the council that
lawful money bonds could not be
sold, and that it would be a waste OF
time and money to vote them through,
Every member Of the council not elect
ed onsthe Democratic ticket stood with
Robertson and Buckle, the chief expo
nents of Republican doctrines in the
city council. But Democratic faithful
ness to the interests Of the people pre-
vailed, the bonds were made payable
in lawful money" instead of being re-
stricted to gold, and they were sold at
premium.
IN All llGll GALuINS u 4i4JNAb Pc
ship into the business of the council
this was one of the lowest. They were
trying to compromise a silver constit-
uency, trying to involve the taxpayers
of the city in the meshes of a goldbug
scheme, and in doing so they did not
hesitate to question the financial good
faith of the city.
1t was good Republican doctrine they
expounded. 1t was a characteristic Re
publican play But it wasn't warranted
by conditions, it wasn't founded on
truth. and subsequent Developments
revealed its error and the utter inca
pacity or unreliability of Messrs. Rob
ertson and Buckle as public officials.
Therefore, we say, for the Republican
party of this city to renominate these
men upon such a record is not only an
insult to the city, but indicates the
real sentiment and purpose behind the
entire Republican ticket.