davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-20
scientific PaImist.

GstGTEA ANfTlC PALNJgr NJ t5.a. raal
JS9ld entire its NV rowpr Is wnsmrrass1'
'"a. aii1 be CONVINCED ltaBe no money iili,
ll5l'e3i1 satisfied. 6ttirc M 666 + INN ST.
The sun., 1900-09-20
IIEI-AlNAI.N Lnl-La1nN

For New Castle, i. III, 800. 4sa.
anl G.5S n til. w
l.6r aN @Hagh, S13 d. H.,
k5!#Y+
'aF lla}ar Harrington. and Del,nar.
i9 llQ6 4. na. 4.3at 5.5s, aud 12.1l i. III.
Sundays 1911 il. III.
tof 8lataillg aRl way stations, S.oa
p. m wepktlGys.
Express far Caua Charles. Old Po'6t
Comfort anl Norr0k, ii .06 II. IL. wf#l.
dayF aAd 12.11 night daily.
The sun., 1900-09-20
FOR THE SOUTH

Southern Railway. Express 6.46 D. M.
daily, slcepers TO Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis, and New Orleans; 1856 3. nj.
daily, sleepers 70 New Orleans, Memphis,
Nashville, via Asheyile and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast I.inc-Exprcss 1918
p. m, daily, slcepers to Charleston,
Jacksonville, Port Tampa, ana Macon;
LOS a. m. daily slecpcrs 70 Richmond
and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Hallway sill j.
n, y: daily, dining can ma slecpers tc
Cincinnati
scahoard Air ElHa Express as Il
~. daily, sleeperS u Jacksonville; 400 y
N. dailE, sleeper q Atlanta ana Tampa
The sun., 1900-09-20
RAlLEllA E,S.
PENNSYLVANIA R4ILROAlt
PIiILADELrHlA WILAlINGT0N

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE Il. K.
Schedule in effect September 8, 1900.
Trains leaye Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia cXpressl, l5i, 500
4.2O, $50, 742, $50, $50, $50, 9.85, 9.55,
1011, 1852, 11.22, ll,S2, 11.45 il. In, xl2,16,
l,37, 800, 3.11, 4.5S, 800, 6.01, 6,30, 6.59,
III, 900, and GIG i. m,
Accommodation, 6.10, 710, S.14 11.03 a.
M, 1890, 2.32, 400, 5.2G and 1913 p. IN.
For Chester (eNpressJ, Isl, 40, $50
742, $50, $50, $50, 1O11, 11.22, 11.32, 11.45
a. m, 1.S7, 800, ABS, 6.07, 659, and 9.06
p. m.
Accommodation, 6.1O. 40, S.14, 11.03 a.
m, 1870, 2.92, 400, 5.26, $50, and 10.43
p. m.
For New York Through express), 1.57,
3.02, 9.35, dining carr, 9.55, 1852, 11.45
a. m, X12.16 dining carr, 1.S7 dining carr
3.11, 6.07, 1920 dining carr, III, and 9,16
p. m, connecting via Broad Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia, 4.2O, $50, 7.10, 7.5o,
$50, 10.11, 1852 a. m, 1870, 1.37, 2.32,
3.11, 4.5S 5.O7, 6.O7, $50, 9.16, and 1913
y. iii.
For Boston without change, 1902 a. III.
and III p. IN
| For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 137 Il. m. and 6.36 D. III.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500,
$40, 1918, and Hop a. m, 1906, 1918,
N1,15, 1.5O 3.51, 400, 5.23, *61O, Gas, 703,
1856, S.11 =. M, and los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
300, 4.45, 5.57 ,. IN, 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, FOR
Wilmington (cXpressI $50, 80. 725
So, 1920, ll33 d. m.,Xl2.3j, lib, 20
3.l3, 329, 35S, 4.Ol. 44t, 5.0S, 5.34 5.5g
G.Q5, 6,29 G.55, l51, 1l.26 1l.2S j. IN. ant
12.20 ni4.llt.
/ Accommodation, e,2l, 7s0, 912, 1895 d
n, 1,23, S.QS, 4,0l, 4.i4, 6.21, SIS, 1922
ana 11.3S p. nj.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
for PHILADELPHIA CeXpressj, 1.57, 3.02
i.2O S.55, a35, 9.55, l0.52, 11.45, a. III.
1.37 $40, Ans, Coz Ala a06, and 81
II. MI
Accommodation, 7.10, $40 a. nj, 1914
200 4.0a 5.2G, rs, and 1915 =. m.
For Chester (eXpress), l.57, 4.20, S55
9.S5, 1l.45 Il. m, 1,37, 800, 4.5s, COZ, ant
300 y. NJ.
Accommodation no, $40 a. M, 1914
200, 400, 5,26, 7.2s, and 1O.4S p. m.
For New York Through express), 1.57
3O2, 9.S5 dining carr, 955, 10. 50, ia
4. m, 1877 dining carl, 800, 6,O7, +6.2
dining carr, I'LL GIG =. m, connecting
via Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
4.2o, ITO, $40 a. M, 1.37, 900, 400, 4.5S
6.07, III, and 1913 j. m.
For Boston, without change, III p. m
Baltimore and Washington, Abs, 500
1918 a. m, 1906, 1918, 1.5O, 3.51, 4.09
52S, *6.1o, SAC, 1856, S.11 p. M, and 10
night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
Z. 557 p. m, 121S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, 70
Wilmington (eXpfess), $50, 40, 1923
1873 a. m, 113, S.13, 329, AL, sos, Sos
6.55, 7.S1, S.35, 11.26, 11.2S p. m. and 1922
night
Accommodation, $50, 912 1o.85a. m.
1890, 2.S2, 6.13, S.3S, and 1922 p. m.
The sun., 1900-09-20
IIo. ln I.n.l - 80.

Several lafs ald siHoltlaf. wittea
~ .Egtliaalag. lisGts4aHt9 laNe .lt y
bt aa@Hgd ala pdalisl#l 'ia@l
tu a l!.It #aa ta U
a ita a H
i#a >Gaaat t uf rs a7g
a tAe 1is.@4 H
s5i
aa 44aE
GH
lt IA
ta ae e id, asap din.
IEa. a aHaa4 ag6y 81
tie gna fuf nang oars Il nat
farcvta
The sun., 1900-09-20
llIsgglIN4.A a4s

l6A paziti1u Il h6us EFepef
6las MlAA9ti clsi teu Gliiee
IL X 22Hd
Sia
tua C3Ise stH H. @
ale
g
sAAsA -asii5E
thHHEE
The sun., 1900-09-20
'SIlIililia 0ni0lt.

III HfA l3fg 1hem ulIand see u,lI d
f,#l ltsF59 EAP@k sa1NES. neliehtf
46al5 shle nCN ovens Irst M i,
snAhs ieF&i Gd NJ HI.TglfINSos.
betr ID king Rnd French st
The sun., 1900-09-20

our fgriendS lElNp n1t been beaten.
They are tAe mon who made il possible
fin AL differences 70 BE settgd honor-
aldy.
Daily Republican.
3nt according q the ticlyl IL tba head
q your columns, TIT difference afe NOT
honoFahly scttled arc not settled ii all.
The trouble with thc Republicans con
servatism i that it Is ii too variable rs
to quality. Ii Is il conservatism without
conviction and not thc conservatism Of
either principle OF knowledge. This Is
lii the same article the Republican
says: Our advice has been taken and
one Republican ticket agreed upon"
That Is lot true. Ii is Il great pity that
it il not true, hut it is not Then what
is the use Of saying 50? The trouble
With our esteemed contemporary is
here. 1t does not distinguish between
appearances and realities. Now it has
been agreed that there shall be but one
| Republican ticket: that is the agreement
Of The voters, but that one ticket has not
been agreed upon, and Judging from
present indications the Republican
friends arc the mon Who have thus fal
prevented the kind of an agrecmcnt
that i necessary for the making u On,
Republican ticket. We suggest to oul
contemporary that knowledge is i better
counsellor than zeal. It's zeal has lead il
aStray
The sun., 1900-09-20

aM@t& Gl oG ia iririt
tss54 1ilti tst fts iuQEGay }#
1Y = =. "a tA l1E u, ValUe i!s
hG@a5d p ti41aNi tg thi. enec
The sun., 1900-09-20
~ KEII
.s{l&5.

la#tsy S38f aEd iEturCs Cal
l4 Ud iisoM ss
The sun., 1900-09-20

Gene~ui tf.ea rery apoa Henson.
g a'a NeFtr5er se'alF m canse.
t.le'. N
Dt as.ii Is vsa wy ta !. d aia E
port Of every boacSt man in the eoun-
n.y.
The sun., 1900-09-20
iNsi4f'l.

S3tlG 0H Hn4 aa ~ ,UI.vi- t6
5a}A sa,et iild4a #Eit4z tU eiat,3 II tb'.ill
~ IlaHet VI tne contract UtlIC= int4onre ,ier
w. eM steet hr3dsU at tGat nv urd.
q the BtlaBe GGHlIitlut. ~
4. I, GALLAGHER IF. Chairman
The sun., 1900-09-20

Chairman Churchman presumed upon a
right d name i'll The candidates for all
the places on The ticket that had not
been filled, RELOCATING tile Union Repn-
blican candidate FOR the head Of the
ticket 10 the last and least place And
now because the Union Republicans Oh
iect to the congressional candidate
chosen under such circumstances, and,
still conceding to the Regulars the
privilege of naming the candidate for
that place, request that some less OBJ
iectionable and better fitted candidates
be chosen, the Regulars are threatening
to call off all negotiations, take down the
ticket that has been agreed upon and
defeat the party.
! That is the situation. We repeat that
there is no danger in this threat. The
+. Republican, voters-the great mass Of
reasonable voters-are demanding a sue
cessful termination of the effort for one
ticket. These voters know who it is that
has made all the concessions so far in
the negotiations. and they know upon
which side of the contention is both
right and reason. These voters will
force right conclusion. The circum
stances are such that if the "Regulars'
do not act in the matter, the Union Re
publicans can maintain their present po'
sition in perfect safety-the present con
tenton will be decided in their favor.
We suggest that the mischief makers
TO whom we allude, look over the grounl
and they will probably see indications O
The truth Of what we have written, anC
conclude that it Is about time to stol
mischief making III The Republican party
ii Delaware.
The sun., 1900-09-20
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD SrRT.- i,
STATION, PHILADELPHIA.
For Tile MEST.

4 lt.N i.N'a llAA ~ BEtOAll STl&G H.
STATION, PHITApETPIITA.
FOR TILE WEST.
$40 q nj daily, pittslarg, CI3ieaeo
cincinnati Louisville, and st. Iouis.
Dining earJ
l0.25 z. n, daily for Pittsburg and chit
cago 10 coaches to Pittsburg). I.im-
tied q Two Buffet parIor Cars.
l2,20 Il NJ daily, Limited" pittsbuiY,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Cipcin5
natl Louisville, ana ST. Louis. Din-
ing Cars
land,
l3o I. y. daily. PitsbWg, Chicago.
Nashville (yia Cincinnati, indian.
apolis, ahd st. L6ns Dining Car1
S25 II nt. aHiIy, lliltsburg. Columbus
lndialaholls, Louisville, ana 81. I.4uf4
$40 i m, tlaily, t'iftH5uls apd CI6ra.#..
for E9ledo eSeopl SATURDAY..
HOO p. III @8ily, riifaha4. Cinain,#a,i
aitl GleYeIal3
a9 II Il. d,ilS, tittshars aul Chiaaso.
gdtlE I'l. ltA9S11lie- Nid Sa.agntla#tI
ai.eN RoHte; lor Cl4tel,Hl. ezeept
Geosr iana liHlioI ExrrGSs
~ }gstti1le lana Ga a5d Iisijn..
19f I,Ii ao e&tla iaIeotAr taaa tla a#aar
t@t f5lmited l.Nnfe 81 ti1llc r,.ro,
,ars. ,.. Agstlhala Passenger Coaches. ap5
lllailfa t3ar. No eStia fafp. '''''
iae Wilmington 'i'raasfcr Companr
Wlli eatl fer tHd check baggage fran
hotels ana residences. -
lor further information. passengers
are refefca 10 The ticket agent n IN H.
= ,. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WooD
Gen. AEgr. Con. Pc
The sun., 1900-09-20
t0r

tg1lh Al44. tGl.. Gr "a fJgl
Z lsaa. ll#la yF.c dticc.
The sun., 1900-09-20

aG Ny sasle 61A0@r45
every intllc-f n QUIZ eaQutG. IL tla
financial issue. Any threatened change
Of or interference with the gold stand
ard policy is a menace 10 business ana
prosperity Nashville (Tenn) Banner.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Help Wanted.

A GENTS WANTED-FOR GALVESTON
~ the Horrors of Stricken City, hy Mura
iial,tead-a fearful tele of bcaute6us civ
sweat into the sea Demand enormous. SFlelf
did book. only 81 So Agents selling from 1Oto
lga daily, and clearing from 81 to W. daily. 4
honat2a for Agents. only endorsed bo6k
Freight pad, credit given. Outfits free. send
sl% lWo-eent stamps for postage Big comms
siots. send for outfit and a fitor TODAY. TIg
DOMINION COMPANY, Bcpt Ill, CHICAGO
T AIDES TO WORK Az HOME; AZ per weak
a no, canEas>ing, Wutk sent prepaid. Send
STAMPED addtrs-gd euv 9pC f6r sample ani
PHaiCflhia LII
The sun., 1900-09-20

NitilN},.. 5eSetErE
ati id
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-30
Stevenson
VIII Succeed Towne as Vice President
Gu the Populist Ticket.

Chicago, ILL.,, August 26.--Unless
the unexpected happens Adlai e..
Stevenson tomorrow will be substi-
tuted for Charles A. Towne as the
Vice Presidential nominee on the
Populist ticket. A poll of the Ma
tional Committee of the party was
taken tonight and the Illinois man
was seemingly assured a comfort
able majority. The Populists who
are advocating unity with tn Demo-
Gratis predict that the selection of
Mr.. Stevenson to be Bryan's running
mate on both tickets will be unani-
nous, though Senator Marion But
ler, Chairman of the committee, and
several others have declared them
selves as unalterably opposed to
such action.
Chairman Butler arrived in Chi
cago to-day and found in waiting n
number of his fello w-committeemen.
He was in conference with his as.
sociates at the Sherman House dur
ing the greater part of the evening.
The friends of Stevenson, it Is under
stood, brought every argument to
bear on the Senator in favor of a
speedy meeting.
While Senator Butler would not
discuss the meeting Eugene Smith,
Secretary of the Conference Com
mittee, and the official in charge OF
the Chicago headquarters, was not
so reticent.
"Friction is out of the question:
he said. Everything will run SC
smoothly that you would not believe
an important political question was
being passed upon. 1 have no auth.
ority to make forecast of the COM
mittee's action, but from what
have heard am pretty certain thai
Populists will be working with al
their energies for Bryan and Stew
enson."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-30
Delegates
Selected For the Judicial Convention
Sept. 18th.
Lancaster Eagle a

Lancaster Eagle. a
The Democratic County Central
Committee met in adjourned ses-
sion this afternoon in the Office OF
Squire Parido with q members
pre- sent and { ur absent.
Mr.. Philip Halter OF Greenfield
township, was appointed as mem
her of the executive committee.
The com mittee on securing cam
paign quarters reported in favor of
the vacant room over MIR. Dolph
Rising's clothing store which can
be secured at a reasonable figure
until after the election. The re-
port was accepted and the COM
mittee instructed to rent the room.
The action of the judicial com
mittee in fixing the judicial con.
vention for September 18th In this
city, for the nomination of a candi-
date for Common Pleas Judge to
fill the unexpired term of the late
Judge Tall Slough, was read.
At the conclusion OF the reading
Of this action Judge E G. Rutter
was given permission to address
the committee. He said that four
years ago he was a candidate
against Slough and came within q
few votes of securing the nomina-
tion for Common Pleas Judge, he
had expected to be candidate
again when Judge Slough's term
expired had he lived to serve his
full term. Since, by reason of the
untimeiy death of Judge Slough,
there was vacancy to provide for,
Judge Rutter had felt as though he
was in line for the candidacy to
fill such unexpired term, but as an
old Democrat aspired to such honor
an able lawyer and unrewarded
worker in the Democratic party, as
he desired the fullest possible &C.
cord and harmony in the party
this year that the vote of Hon.
William Jennings Bryan and the
entire ticket might pull through
with the largest majority ever seen
in the county, he would decline to
be candidate against General j.
G. Reeves.
Rutter's speech was the cause Of
a mighty outburst of applause, and
his true Democratic spirit COM
mended on all sides.
General Reeves responded in a
neat speech, expressing in eloquent
words his great appreciation for
the considerate act and kindly
treatment at the hands of Judge
Rutter, prophesying all sorts of
good things for Judge Rutte, in
the future. He took his seat amid
applause.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-30
The Rough Rider is Also R0ugl
Talker.

The Republican Presidential
ticket has sugar for Its head and
vinegar for its tail. Mckinley has
exasperated partisan Republicans
by fawning upon, and trying to
hold those gold Democrats who
supported and elected him in 1896,
and he has done everything he
could to huld the colored brother in
line and keep him well pleased
with his continued political bon
dage to the grand old party--he
has used sugar always and unspar-
ingly. But the tail of the ticket
the redoubtable Rooseveit-i / 8
made of very different stuff. He ia
a fighter and fire and birthstone
issue continually from his nostrils.
He prides himself on being rough
rider and he seems determined to
win new reputation-that of be-
ing rough taIker also. He has
grossly insulted the gold Demo-
Gratis who supported and elected
Mckinley in 1896 and whom Nc
Kinley has been trying ever since
very arduously to hold in the Re-
publican ranks, and he has equally
insulted the colored people of this
country whom Mckinley has been
trying, Oh, so hard, to keep in good
humor with the Republican man.
agement His fayorite word of
abuse is "coward." A coward is
the most despicable character in
his estimation upon earth; and he
has said and repeated the charge
over and over again that all DEM
ocrats are towards. He has charg-
ed them with being dishonest and
dishonorable at home and abroad.
He has said that the colored troops
who saved him and his regiment
from total annihilation in the bat
tie of San Juan Hill were cOwards,
when all the world knows that
they were the real heroes of the
occasion. He uses vinegar to con-
teract all Of McKinley's sugar. No
wonder he was called to the White
House and cautioned before taking
his departure to face voters.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-30
Hooking Valley Excursions

A pleasant Sunday may be spent
at Boys Industrial School near
Lancaster. Fare every Sunday
7Octs round trip via III. V. Ry.
All Passenger Trains will now stop
at Lancaster Camp Grounds.
$l.s0 Columbus and return via
Fl. V. Ry., account Ohio State Fair
tickets will be sold Sept. ard to 9TH
good for return until Sept. 9th.
$3.50 to Columbus and return
Oct is and 10, good for return pn-
I'll Oct. 1s, account Grand Com
mandary Knights Templar OF Ohio.
Grand Lodge 1. o. o. F. at Rich
mond, Va, hslf fare Sept. 10. IA, is
and l6. Good for return until Sept.
20 via H. V. Ry.
70cts to Boys Industrial School
and return every Sunday via H.
V. Ry.
$3.50 Detroit and return via III.
". Ry., account National Associa-
tion Letter Carriers. Tickets will
be sold Sept. 2 and 3, good for re-
turn until Sept. 10.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-30
Democrats Organize.
Stirring Appeal by w. J. Bryan, A. E
Stevenson, James X. Jones ana the
President of the National As
sOciatiOn OF Democratic
Clubs.
To the Democrats of the United
States.-

To the Democrats of the United
States:-
The Democratic party and its
friends must meet the forces of cor
ruption and intimidation in politics
this year by thorough organization.
A Democratic Club. or society
should be organized in every city,
town, village and precinct in the
United States.
Democrats and all who are In
sympathy with the principles set
forth in the Kansas City platform
are earnestly urged to join Demo-
cratic Clubs or, when none exist, to
assist in organizing them.
This work Of uniting the forces
Of law and liberty into one great
systematized civic army should be
carried on simultaneously IN every
part of the country and without de.
lay.
The friends of government, ac.
cording to the hitherto unchalIenge-
ed American theory of political
equality everywhere under our
flag, cannot afford to he less Jealous
or less active than the advocates
of an American colonial empire
supported by rifles.
No patriotic citizen can ignore
the attacks which are being made
upon the very foundation of our
present irreproachable form of
government.
This year every citizen should be
a politician. Clubs and societies
should at once communicate with
Secretary of the National AS
sociations of Democratic Clubs,v
1877 Broadway New York City, or
Western Headquarters, Room 82
Auditorium Chicago, so that the
united membership may work sys-
tematically In defense of the Re-
public as the fathers made it.
All Democratic Committees,
State and local, are requested to
aid the National Association of
Democratic Clubs in this work.
w. J. BRYAN.
A. Il, STEVENSON.
JAMES X. JONES.
Chairman Democratic National
Committee. w. r. HEA RsF.
President National Association of
Democratic Club. Chicago, I'll,
Aug. 9th, 1900.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-30
Two "BraVe Deeds" In Col. ROose
veIts Life.

Martha Place, half-demented
old woman, committed most
atrocious murder. 1t was mur-
der of jealousy. Homely, old, ILL
tempered, not loved by her hus-
band, she brutalIy murdered her
step.daughter because she was jeal-
GUS of the husbands attention to
the step-daughter.
Newspapers had predicted that
she never would die in the electric
chair. Governor Morton, a plain,
kindly old gentleman, who had
never shot anybody in the back
had no especial claims to glory.
had twice declared when govern
or that he would not allow a wom-
an to be killed by electricity. No
woman nad ever been killed by
electricity. None not even the
very worst-hah beed executed in
the state for years.
But Martha Place committed her
murder and was convicted when
Roosevelt was governor.
Roosevelt feared nothing. When
urged by his friends and family
not to allow the Old woman TO be
killed so brutally, he snapped his
white teeth and declared that
"mawkish sentimentality" could
not move him.
Women and decent men appeal.
ed to him, but his courage" could
not be moved.
"What." he asked, "an electric
chair paid for by the state and no
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-30
weekly Crop Bulletin.


Columbus, Ohio, August 81, 1900.--
The weather In Ohio for the week
ending 8 IN. m. August 20, has been
very warm with heavy showers.
General showers occurred on the
night of the 10, and again on the af-
ternoon and night of the 10Th. In
the first rain the heaviest fa report
ed by our corn and wheat observers
was 2.70 inches at Chillicothee, and
the least 0 so inch at Canal Dover.
On the night of The 18th, 1865 inches
fell at Norwalk and 2.98 inches at
Findlay, while there was none at
Cincinnati, and other places in the
southwest had very little. Some
hail accompanied the storm OF the
10th. and the wind was unusually
high, causing considerable damage.
The corn and wheat stations and the
amount of rainfall for the week at
each follows:
Bellefontaine, l.85 inches; Buoy
rus, 2 .55; Canal Dover, 81; Canton,
l.S8; Chillicothe, 8.20; Cincinnati,
.82; Circleville, -; Cleveland, .98;
Columbus, 1888; Dayton, 2.14; De-
fiance, l.O7; Findlay, 400; Granville,
2.S9; Greenville, Ito; Norwalk, 4.12;
Parkersburg, 800; Pomeroy, 8.77;
Somerset, 1.90.
Thresbing and cutting of forage
crops has continued whenever the
weather would permit. Pastures
and fields have been very favorably
affected by the copious rains. Plow-
ing for wheat and rye is progressing.
The rain has been of great benefit
to corn and very large crop seems
assured, except in few southern
counties where the drought was
most severe. 1t is caring splendid
ly in the northwestern districts.
There are many reports of damage
by the high wind on the 18th in CEN
| tral and southern counties.
There was some damage to tobacco
by high winds in Darke county, by
hail in Medina county and by rus,
in Butler county, but most corre-
spondents report this crop IN good
condition. The crop is being har-
vested as fast as possible.
There is some complaint of pota.
toe blight in the southwest and the
northeast, and there are few re-
ports of decay. The outlook for late
potatoes is very promising in north.
western districts. Garden and truck
crops have been benefited.
Apples were badly blown off by the
high winds in central counties, and
the reports of dropping have increas.
ed, especially in the northwest
Most correspondents in central and
southern counties report light ap-
pie crop in prospect, while few in
northern counties report better than
the average. One correspondent in
Williams county says the outlook is
for the best crop for years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-30
School Examiners Meet.


The school examiners of Hooking
county had meeting Tuesday to or
ganize. Mr.. Schaal was elected pres.
ident and Mr.. Nunemaker, Secre-
tary. Mr.. O'Neill is the retiring
examiner, but we have it on author.
ity Of Judge Riason that he will be
re-appointed tomorrow and get his
commission as examiner for three
more years. Mr.. O'Neill was the
first examiner Judge Riason ap-
pointed and he has not given the
judge nor the public one moment of
regret for the choice. He has been
a good examiner and deserves re-
appointment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-30
Shooting Scrape.

AT Blachford in Hooking County
mining community shooting scrape
took place on Monday evening OF
last week in which Sam Treace was
seriously wounded by John Green
The cause of the fray sc ems to have
been an old grudge. The ball struck
in the left clavich and is very SER
ious. Mr.. Trease is quiet gentle
and strong feeling is against Green
who fled and has not been captured.
Treace is still living but in a serious
condition.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-08-30

Attention Goth o. V. I.

The thirty-fourth annual reunion
of the survivors of the Goth Ohio
regiment will be held at Jefferson
vile, Fayette Co., Ohio, Wednesday
and Thursday Sept. 10Th and Goth,
and it is desired that as many as
can will be present MS business OF
Importance will come before the
association.
JOHN w. TRITsCH,
Sec'y. 90th o. V. I.