17 Nov 1896
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Ohio Democrat
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1896
Page
1
The Ohio Democrat editor praises William Jennings Bryan as a champion of labor and the common people, noting his unparalleled campaigns. The piece argues that unity among opponents is unlikely but urges support for pro-producer policies and market prosperity across the nation.
The text argues for free silver, urging continued advocacy until victory and asserting voters will accept the people’s verdict as sovereign. It claims Major McKinley will not advance silver and expresses trust that prosperity comes from free silver, not current measures, concluding with a pledge of persistence.
Ged reacts to a campaign season amid capital interest and corruption fears. The piece notes agency rivals, spending, and the public’s poll outcomes, praising the Democratic party and referencing electors and the role of women voters in the primary. Major Mekiytey is mentioned in relation to the vote.
The document extolls a charismatic leader, W. F. Tanah, as a future savior guiding workers toward uplift and betterment. It celebrates his eloquence, youth, and potential impact, promising a future when his words will shape action and justice for laborers. A public event is announced at Rompel's Opera House with a grand Grand Cake Walk on Frog Behind Grand Cake Walk slated for Tuesday November 17.
The article analyzes the Cuban uprising and Spanish general Weyler's role, arguing Spain cannot endure the war's drain and urging U.S. intervention or assurances. It discusses Madrid's government, potential arbitration, and the risk of British involvement, warning that delay harms Cuba and America alike.
The text asserts that the United States must do its duty for peace and would support arbitration if Cuba required it, though it rejects arbitration with Great Britain. It emphasizes U.S. allegiance to freedom and enforcement of its traditions.
A tense election dispute delays ballot counting at Berne precinct with Democratic members pushing to throw out a precinct. The board adopted a resolution to publish full tallies under each candidate name. Tall Slough and O. W. T. Wright were certified as elected later that evening.
The Athens county Democratic and Populist factions unite for the silver cause in a call for cross party patriotism. The piece lauds silver supporters and criticizes past efforts, noting gains and urging renewed effort as the election ledger shows 205 votes, with five precincts closely contested and long held county stability questioned.
Dispatch from London reports English observers alarmed by the push for a universal bimetallic system opening silver and gold to all nations. Authorities consider international agreement essential to stabilize money, finance, and trade, urging Europe to cooperate with the United States to establish a stable world monetary standard.
London based firm asserts Melighy will win in the West to render that he was elected not on party lines but for policy. They claim British trade benefits, with millions of pounds of orders tied to Reagan's defeat, warning of renewal penalties if protective policy persists.
The piece argues about political control, fiscal policy, and party principles. It contends the public seeks relief from both parties, critiques the Republican stance on currency and protectionism, and asserts Democratic ideals as enduring despite impending losses. It frames the election as a test of national direction.
Ail Brooke and A. R. Meliecom are described in a local notice of a 19th century township. Meliecom resigns from the corps of tribunals. Squire Brooke, sworn in on November 14, takes the bench with his sons to assist as attorneys. The piece praises the new judge and notes past conflicts and judgments.
The passage discusses the Improved Order of Red Men in America, noting its appeal and perceived cheap alliances, with praise for mutual support among members. It mentions an effort to establish a charter locally and references growth across the states in the first year.
The Lancaster Democrat reports late arrangements for building the Columbus and Athens Railway. Win Merritt and Tro will line the contract and have rented stables in this city for the teams. The total contract price is $1,100,000, with expected benefits to Lancaster and nearby counties.
Merl McLaughlin, son of Dy J L McLaughlin of Logan, found a pocket book containing 500 in checks and 600 in currency and turned it over to Calvin Basox of Now Etrulixylife. The owner, Chat boys honeety 4 soutiendabde Athens, is being sought.
Jeremiah Carpenter, longtime Hocking County resident, died Friday noon after a two week stroke. Born July 27 1626 in Pulls Township, he lived in Marion Township. He married Phoebe Engle in 1847 and had four children. after her death he remarried Magdalene Swarts, producing six more children. He was active in farming and local trades and a Methodist Church member. buried Monday.
The Tourist Club of this city has issued handsome souvenir programs for 1897. It lists members including Mesdames J J Bulley J W Beem M A Campbell A V Crawford and others plus Misses Lacy Wright Anna Wellgell and honoraries Mesdames Pond L L Wright G P Caughey and Mrs O M cer. Officers include Pres M A Campbell Vice Pres Anna Weltwil Sec Lucy Wright Treas Mrs F M McKay. The meeting at Mrs James Kimberling’s on North High St featured papers on Three Great Wars Mythology Miltiades and Leonidas with refreshments to follow.
Monthly Report shows grammar, intermediate and primary enrollments with daily attendance figures and notes a diphtheria impact. Officials Pearly Gunkill and Anna Amendt request public support for school improvements and an upcoming entertainment. Also advertises half fare excursion tickets on O H V T Ry for late November trips. notes return validity and mixed misprints from the period.
Maay Freshwater ten P May of Pickaway township weds Mex Alley Mreshwater at the bride’s Kingston home Thursday afternoon. Rev George Charington officiated with immediate relatives present. Mr May owns a hinge and fertily firm and has city ties. The bride is a cultured Indy. They plan ten days in Washington DC and other cities. Mrs Freshwater is daughter of George Strawn and sister of Obas Sehwenke. The couple earns the best wishes of the Dewockar.
The mining district in Hocking Valley faces wages issues as 502 coal cars, about 15000 tons, were shipped this Wednesday. If miners received fair pay, prosperity would return. current conditions leave laboring people barely surviving. Nelsonville Buckeye perspective.
Literary note details Reeva Bonneva living in seclusion in the Forest of Fontainebleau near Paris. Editors of The Ladies' Home Journal secured her to write an autobiography for the magazine after a year of effort. She then produced stories and animal drawings to accompany the text, with more unpublished drawings and portraits to appear in Obituary Journal.
The Columbus Mocking Valley and Toledo Railway Company advertises round trip tickets at one fare plus 2 cents to the Southern States Association region south of the Ohio River and east of the Mississippi with several sale dates in 1896 and 1897. Also mentions Territory sales and local store notices alongside a theatrical scene description from a production titled The South before the War.
Fragmentary local items report community happenings in Gibisonville and nearby areas. Mentions of Stella Miller starting a term, a fiftieth wedding anniversary near Menui Mya, Calvert family visits near Circleville, and Mrs. Mattie Inboden’s death. Also references to residents at South Blog and Logan, with social visits and family movements.
A long sequence of conveyance notices records transfers of land and lots in Logan, Perry, Laurel, Good Hope, Salt Creek, and nearby townships. Names include Carpenter, Brown, Blackburn, Pidcock, Love, Maloy, Reid, and many others, with terms like consideration amounts and lot numbers. The document closes with an announcement that the Opera Nose presents Harry Murtell in Thy South before the War on Tuesday night, Nov. 17.
The notice announces an assignee sale of real estate in Hueilig County, Unley, named as Paula a UL a he On the 121st Day of December 1804. Details describe a public sale process under the probate court authority with property in Sheatavitto Hash IF Sealine Hovieling Valley and Tutedo to be offered for payment and transfer subject to liens and legal requirements.
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