davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Here


A. ID. Houston, of New York City,
on Monday.
Miss Grace Kilgore visited her
grandparents and other friends, on
Monday.
Miss Anna Kessler, has been en-
tertaining relatives this week from
Marietta.
Ed Hall, of Columbus, on Tues
day.
Adam Kline, of Toledo, several
days of this week.
Samuel Dresbach, and VIM Pos
ton, of Jacksonville, Wednesday.
Oscar Nicklaus, of Point Pleas.
ant, Va, from Saturday till Monday
Gen. Robinson, and Col. Steel at
Reunion Thursday.
Vic Teuscher, of Columbus, sew
eral days this week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02

If you want gun of any de-
scription call and see our new stock
just received at Comfy e. Higgins.
If you want a feed cutter call
at Comfy & Higgins.
If you want a farm wagon call
at Comfy & Higgins.
If you want a spring wagon
or buggy call at Comfy & Higgins.
"A full line of window glass at
Comfy & Higgins.
Call and price hardware it costs
you nothing at Comfy & Higgins.
Col. Rempel on last Saturday
sold to E. o. Trimmer, of Perry Co.
a thoroughbred Short Horn Bull
Calf about 10 months old, deep red
in color, and weighing 1926 lbs. Col.
Rempel is one of the best breeders
of Short Horns in our county and
deserves great credit for his interest
in the improvement of our stock.
The price received was $75.
"A meeting Of Prohibition Club
and all who will become members,
next Monday eve at the City Build
ing.
Miss Della Myers, in few
days will remove her stock of
Millinery Goods to her new store
room in the Armstrong building
on Main st. In order to make
room for her large assortment OF
new winter Millinery Goods in
Felts, Velvets, Astrachans, etc.,
just received, she will sell all var
ieties of straw goods that she has
now on hand, at greatly reduced
rates. You can get bargain In
these goods. Call and examine them
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Obituary..

Emanuel Franz was born in
Bedford county Pa, in the year
1894 and died in Logan, o., Sept 25,
1886 in the SD, year of of his age.
At the age of nine years his faith
er moved to Allegheny Co., Mary
land, and at the age of nineteen
he moved back with his father to
Bedford where he married Miss
Margaret Mickey, April 15 1925.
After his marriage he lived 8
years in Petersburg Pa, when he
moved to New Lexington, Perry
county, in the fall of 1929, after
living there AZ years, in the spring
of 1871 he moved to Logan, o.,
where he remained till his death.
The Lord blessed Mr.. and Mrs.
Frantz with long and happy we'd
lock of fifty six years and seven
months, when three years ago
God took her to himself.
The union of Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz
was blessed with eight children,
three sons and five daughters.
The deceased was one Of nine
brothers of which all but one pre-
ceeded him to the grave.
Mr. Frantz's early religious train
ing was in the Lutheran church.
About IA years ago when the
writer was holding series of
meetings in New Lexington, Ohio,
there being no Lutheran Church in
his neighborhOod, he and his wife
united with the NJ. E. Church, in
communion with which they re-
mained till their death.
Bro. Frantz not demonstrative in
his religious life; his nature was re-
firing and reserved, but ever cheer
full. At times his life would spar
kle with flash of innocent and
quiet humor.
He had a high sense of honor
truth and righteousness.
AS his end drew near his religious
life was quickened, his faith in
creased, and his joy at times rose
higher. He desired to depart and
be with Christ and join his below
ed wife and companion for so many
years. He followed the injunc-
ton of Holy Writ, ''Set thy
house in order for thou shalt die
and not live"
When the end came he was pre-
pared, his business adjusted, the
preparation for his interrment COM
pleted. Having made an end of
these things he joyfully awaited
the coming of the messenger, death
Being old and full of days, he
gathered up his feet into the bed,
yielded up the ghost and was gath
cred unto his people.
After suitable funeral ceremon-
les Mt his home, in the presence of
Il large multitude, his remains
were followed by long process
ion to the beautiful Oak Grove
Cemetery, Logan, O., where they
were deposited to await the resur-
rection morn.
| ], F, WILLIAMS,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Married.

On Thursday evening, Sep. 80, by
Rev. l.. G. Sparks, at the residence
of the BRIDES parents in Green
township, Prof. A. NJ. Sparks and
Miss Clara l.. Smith.
BY Rev. j. F. Williams near Un-
ion Furnace, Mr.. Amos Groves and
Miss Eliza Moore, Sep. 20.
BY the same Sep. 80, near Swan
P. O., Mr.. p. Homer Wilson and
Miss Mollie +. Conner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Business Locals.

Go to George Hartman, the
East End Grocer, for what you
want in the way of provisions.
For Sweet Potatoes, Irish po-
tatoes, Apples and Cabbage, go to
Hartman's.
Salt, Corn and Feed at George
Hartman's.
---Coffees, Teas and Sugars at
Hartmans.
Everything of the best grade
and lowest prices at Hartman's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
There.

R. w. Chamberlain, at Des
Moines, Ia.
Mrs. Ed James, visiting her
mother at Albany, o.
Orlando Belt has geae to Par
kersburg, West Va.
Mrs. F. G. James, Mrs. r. r.
Work, and Will James are visiting
at Greenfield, o.
John Roller has gone to Cincin-
natl to engage in business.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Our Neigh bOrs.
Athens Couny.

Frank Bradley, Secretary of the
Knights of Labor at Jacksonville,
has skipped with $3.50, belonging to
that organization. 1t is rumored
that he is in Joliet, Ill. Probably
gone on a visit.
From one Of the mines Of w. B.
Brooks & Son, there was recently
a solid block of coal got out which
weighed q ton and q half. It was
to fill an order Of q coal dealer who
wanted it for sign.
James Collins, who was in Jail
here charged with cutting with in
tent to kill James Rourk in Hap
py Hollow saloon some weeks since
mention of which was made at the
time in the Messenger, had a re-
hearing before Justice Ed Rose
several days since and was re-
committed without bail to answer
the charge of murder, Rourk hav-
ing died as a result of his injuries
which were of a most savage and
frightful character.
Perry County.
Common Pleas Court will COM
mence the 18th of October.
Mrs. A. Drew, of New Lexington
is visiting her parents in Logan.
The evuinocial storm struck here
Wednesday night, Sept. 22d, and
the wind blew gale, with slight
intermissions, from 10 p. m. of that
day to 8 p. m. of the next.
Lewis Shrider has q red bird
that has been Gagged for fourteen
years. He does not know how old
it is, and would like if some one
would tell him to what age the
bird may live.
Bernard III. Hope, of the vicinity
of HemlOck, in a package of other
seeds which he had received from
some distant place, found one single
grain of oats, which he planted in
his garden, and from which branch
ed and grew 66 stems, which, in
the aggregate, yielded nearly six
ounces of good, clean oats.
Fairfield County.
Ohio Eagle,
The Court House will be heated
by steam.
Mr.. Harry b. Peters sold his
Hurrah roadster to parties in New
ark.
The Cinnamon of this city are
making arrangements to open a
laundry il Logan.
The little son of Mr.. Frank Pc
ters, of Greenfield township, who
was poisoned with fly paper, died
last week.
Lancaster lost an estima BILE
young lady last Friday evening in
the death of Mrs. Martha J. Boyd
widow of the late Rev. j. r. Boyd.
The postofflce has been removed
to the Tallmadge House Office
until the completion of of the i'm
provements at the City Hall build
ing.
David NJ. Barrett, represen tative
from Highland county, was ap-
pointed by Gov. Foraker young
member of the Board of Trustees
Of the Athens Insane Asylum,
vice George w. Boerstler, of this
city, resigned.
vinton County,
The I. o. O. F.'s are occupying
their new lodge room in the Delay
building.
A decided improvement has
been made in the platform at the
depot, by giving it gradual rise.
Jacob Snyder while saving a log
at his mill two miles west of town
sawed into two one ounce bullets,
The bullets were found twelve
inches from the outside of the log.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Advertised Letters.

Logan, 0, Sept. 2s, 1885
Miss Angy Shawshal, Miss Mary
Bough, Miss Sarah Atkison, Mr..
Rile Yates, Mr.. Bert Largaw, Mr..
Joe Rosico, Miss Catherine Cavy.
CHAs. ROSE, T. M.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02


Miss Maggie Ball is at Detroit,
Michigan, on visit.
Several parties at the Cincin-
natl Exposition this week.
Mrs. DR.. Hibbard has returned
from a three weeks visit among
relatives.
The decorations on the busi-
ness buildings are elaborate and
beautiful.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hutchins
started last Saturday for a visit to
their old home in Maine.
Rev. D. G. Thomas, the new
minister at this place, will preach
at the NJ. e. Church, Sunday.
We this week give the test
questions used by the examiners of
Athens county, Sep. II, 1886.
-A.D. Houston and family start
ed for New York city on Wednes-
day, intending to make that place
their future home.
MIR. Fred Strock and lady. re-
turned from their wedding tour
Thursday evening. The boys gave
them a cordial reception.
Misses Maggie and Lizzie Am
bruster in company with their uncle
+. F.. Rempel are visiting Cincinnati
and the Exposition this week.
AS we go to press the Reunion
is in successful progress, the town is
full of veterans and citizens and all
are having an enjoyable time.
Fire Brick Works went into
operation this week with full force
of hands, Mr.. Will McClintock the
manager reports trade in this man.
ufacture improving.
The Salvation Army are still
holding nightly services. E. l..
Davenport appears to have sinister
designs on a Lieutenancy. Will
lard refuses to cooperate.
We were pleased to meet Mr.
r. Butler Of New Lexington OF
our streets Monday last, looking
hale and hearty. He was here at.
tending the funeral of his fatherin
law Mr.. Emanuel Frantz.
No tice the new advertisement
of Rose & Sulzbacher this week
This firm is composed of live bust
ness men who study to please theil
patrons, and furnish goods at tht
lowest living profits.
Mr.. Isaiah Frasure exhibited s
herd of fine Holstein cattle on oul
streets last Saturday. We under
stand that several parties have in
dicated a desire to Mr.. Frasure tt
purchase. Mr.. Frasure is the only
breeder of pure Holstein cattle il
our county.
We call attention to the adver
tisement this week of William An
derson the old reliable book binder
Hc is still alive and working. i
you have papers, magazines, old
books, new books, or any thing tha
needs binding, he will give you sub
stantial, honest work for honest
pay. Give him call.
We call attention to the adver
tisement of the Lancaster Fair, Sc,
another column which begins Oct
~ and continues five days. 1t il
unnecessary to tell our patrons tha
this Fair is universally acknowl
edged to be the best local Fair il
the State, but will assure them tina
the coming exhibition promises t.
be the best ever held in the county
Miss Della Myers our mos
popular milliner attended tn
special opening Of Souder, Brigh
& Bro. at Columbus, O., Wednesday
Miss My ers says it was a most en-
joyable trip. Mrs. ]. L. Bright tool
her to dine with her at her pleasan
home, after which, returning at
p. NJ, Mrs. Geo. Bright gave he
special favors by showing he
through the trimmed department
where she had the advantage o
many ideas in the latest styles il
French trimming.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-02
Born.

Sept. Goth To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Blacksten, a son.
Sept 2sth. To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mathiot, daughter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-21
purrY,a PURE MALT wAisks4.
ror Medicinal ami Family tsc, Com
sumption. Dyapepsia, Malaria,
AAA


Tie following is partial llqt ~ scieu-
tlsts WHO have nua'yEsd, Medical Authors
who support. aud Physicians VITO IRE
ectlhc Bows war Mar wWssrY
puuf II A NntJ Analytical thcm)
ph " b g. : New York
pNot VI b Nraudt. Nuayucnl Con,
Glen y nurWu. :. y.
Puor \ + Mcukc. PROT Organic chem.
nv state college and Dept u Agricul-
turc. Washington, u G
pHoY UARVEY I. ptUn. late prcst ~
Faculty and Prot llAlt. Md Med college
lkut VIZ tARrES FIR, VI u X
s. r.. = IT,. Examiner University " Lon.
don. rrot University college
PNur lOsrru PARRISH VI. ID Author
Alcoholic Isehhcty from "a Medical
STANDPOINT RgtIns'oon, \ > ..,....,,.,
On Matcrr Mcdlca and Therapeutics.
University ~ ronun
pEuF ArsuS FLSl, Prot " Principles
and Practice W Medicine, bellevue Hos.
pital college y \
" ALCOHOL. It's ~ aud Abuse
pR JonN GtsnStN NJ -, Author Of
"l.ouacyuy.' London. Eng
IN WN II Momr Wcstncld y. j..
"Notcs ON AWyllsm
yt J. CLAIM STAY NJ. u, rhlla Pa.
"lton ~ d., Mclirinc
DG G. s Ny-CW'tr. Su VI u, EN.
Coroner Hamilton Go Ohio
IN Fur ~ SNYyIW.;M d.. $ II c.
y, u oudou.N Nufialu y. Y
Ds JAMES .. O.DrA. NJ u. ~taplcton.
Dp T. % Ayurs,N. VI n. Norfolk.
Va. "MAlnrA and .uinlpc
nK ] = Nuruts. " n loudcr. Fng
nn JNo 'NruwEIl VI n Baltimore.
br jaw. L. Wmnoeo. NJ u HMu.
IN p... .u...,......,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-21
'ROIND AnOUI TOWN.

look oul for Ellis moving wagon.
order your chicken tccd from
Palmer.
Give your order, tor ice 10 Farley
Hen deliver un time.
Best lee cream in Waco ri the Del.
muuiDo. 90 cent. "a plate.
George ". Mclaughlin SELLS and
dcli,cr.n big load OF dry stove wood
for 81 90.
Furlcy'- ice meets the hot wave suc-
cr,,mly. Iii, the only thing tina
can do lint.
EAr.rl'- I,c meet. th. hot wave sue
cc..uN Ii IFS ihr only thing that
can du thu
Boardiug and lodging nt Alex
| Hur. Wmir Elephant restaurant.
Give hima ruL
GNclom orders for Toe Oh Farley.
Hen deliver uu time.
"Cu.dcn'- Liquid Beet Tonic is
wonderful remedy tor Wcuhucss,
tcycrnud los, oi apcrtc'
iu,r. Is no mc' more positively
settled than thm thrhs Blood and
| ljN.rpI,l- is the hes, medicine for
hiIiuu.n,-s. Gy ,pcp.N, sour stomach,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-21
LOUISVILLE WASHINGTON.
PHIL ADElPHIA, BALTIMORE and Other Principal Cities
PONDS EXTRACT.

g,ecy Il. pcop Is Worth rs Wolqht IN y. G i. !.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-21

a,9- .".,a ", '". ,."li .. ~, ,,. r""
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-20
MARYvIILE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY go, 1856.

tide over this week, this month, this
year, he viii come into clear, water.
He invests al that be has laid up; be
bOrrOws IRON his wife, from his
friends; he exhaasts first his capital
and then his credit; and when at last
he goes down, he involves wife, family
and friends in his ruin. II he had only
been wise enough to let 60 earlier, he
and his would have suffered less. The
wife and mother carries on her heart
the burden of her home, her husband,
her children. She wakes every morn.
ing weary, and exhorts herself to take
hold; she spurs laggard brain to re-
luctant work far into the. night, and
ccmpels herself to hold on. In vain
her husband uEgessher to "slack 4 lit
tie. His kindly Urging only adds to
her burden. She says to herself, if not
10 him: men can not understand
women's work; he can stop, but
l can not III My home must be
cared for, my children nurtured
and watched over" AT last she breaks
down entirely. The overweight
nerves give way, and she becomes a
chronic invalid, or she goes TO an early
grave; and. the husband and children
are left TO LIVE ioniwithout the care
which she mistakenly Thought in.
dispensable. If, she had only had tho
grace to let 90, IS wen as the grit to
hold on, it would have been far better
for those she loved, and whom, by the
unwisdom Of her love, she burdened
The Scripture is wiser in this respect
than American instinct and conscience,
fOrit contains MANY exhortati0ns to US
TO watt. O For an active man or
woman to let go of life, stop activity.
leave others to bear the burdens and
doIthe toll, and stand one side, mere
onlookerAlthis Is, perhaps, the hardest
experience that ever comes TO the lot
Of Gods, children; but it-is often very
valuable one. Moses, let 90, when he
was q herdsman in the wilderness, and
David when he was an outlaw in the
limestone caves of Southern Judea, and
Paul when he was in retirement in
Arabia, and Luther when he was in
Martburg. We commend to all over
burdened souls the grace Of '.let 60.
| -Ch,istidN U1sid7a. 'N'.h WoHA -ii ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-20
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

Let every man take care Of how
be speaks and writes Of honest people.
and not set down at venture the first
thing that comes uppermost. - Ger
va,ttes. 'a " iH8f Tis1Ir IA
God ii present in the consciences
of good and bad. He is there a re.
.membrancer to call our actions to
mind. aud witness to bring them to
judgment. Taylor. ~ =
Can you find a law of God which
is in itself, and on all sides of it, dark
and repulsive thingP Can you find one
which is not, in fact, a. prescription
commanding us to be happy and show
ing us the wayp-Enoch Me'lor, DID.
Little Alice, not three years old,
came running into the room where her
mother was sewing, and throwing her
little head into her mothers lap, said:
"M@nma, l don't want God every
where. l don't want God everywhere
Her mamma suspected that she had
been in some mischief; 80 she went
into the other room, and found the lit
tie girl had been doing wrong, had
been disobedient. Is it not true that
disOtedient children, whether large or
small ones, do not like to have God
everywhere May we all remember
that "Thou God seest me-. Christian
at Work.
Blessed is the man who can perform
his routine, commonplace religious du-
ties with high motive and happy en-
thusiasm. His very presence in prayer
and class-meetings inspires his breth-
rem; his pastor finds him the best Of
hearers; and all about him feel the be-
nign infection Of his spiritual vitality.
His song may not be musical, nor his
speech eloquent; but ''the secret of the
Lord" is his. No hero with picturesque
environment can do more for God and
humanity than the humble, intelli.
gent. jealous Christian worker amid
commonplace surroundings. = Chris
ti0s Advocate. uujeaa4 eU, uT
Happy are the sons and daughters
that grow up in the quiet homes Of the
farmers. They scarcely know. what
temptation is. The long winter even.
ings furnish the very best opportunity
for reading and mental improvement.
The quiet Sabbsths invite them to
meditation and devotional reading
The society with which the, are sur.
rounded is usually free from the coarse,
sorts Of vice that are to be found among
the youth of the city. 1t is little
strange that the quiet humdrum o.
rural life furnishes nearly all the great
thinkers and iactive Christian worker,
OF the world, AMI yet it is true,-.Th.
! Midland.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-20
LETTING GO.
4 Rare Grace, bat One Recommended -
All Overburdenod Souls.

4 Rare Grace, hat One Recommended -
All Overburdened Souls.
II requires grit to take hold; it re-
quires grace to let 60. Take hold is
common virtue in America; let 90 is a
rare grace in America. We are all
exhorting one another to '.go ahead;
We sometimes need the exhortation to
stop. It requires as much wisdom to
know when to let go as to know whento
take hold; 1t requires as much courage
to let go as to take hold, and even
more self-denial. 1t is a mistake 10
suppose that Americans are nation
of mere money-makers. They work
for works sake; money constitutes
only kind of counter which shows
who has won in the game of life. We
do not play for the counters, but for the
game. He is wise who knows how and
when To stop the play.
The business man finds himself en-
tangled in business. he exhorts himself
to hold on and go ahead; If he can but
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-20
THE MISSIONARIES STORY
To Whom the Intidel Prayed When His
ilNt ., Life Was In Danger,

To whom the Intidel Prayed When His
'lHi al, Life Was In Danger, ..ti an
iaIremanber, says the Bishop Of Sas-
katchewan, many years ago listening
with great delight to a story ] heard
from a missionary in North Canada.
He said that some years before then
an humble missionary was travelling
Though the Canadian backwoods. He
lost his way, but presently was rejoiced
at the sight Of a glinmering light. Soon
reaching it, to his, surprise he found .
large congregation of settlers gathered
round . fire, listening to an able dis
course. To the horror of the mission
ary, he found that the man was trying
to prove that there was no God, no
Heaven, no hell, no eternity. A MUIR
muir of applause went through the
audience as the orator, ceased. The
missionary stood up and said: my
friends, arm not going to make . long
speech to You, for | am tired andS 7sni3 /;
but l will tell you q little story. A few
weeks ago l was walking OH the banks
Of the river, not far from here. l
heard a cry of distress, and, to my hor-
ror, saw canoe drifting down the
stream and nearing the rapids. There
was single man in the boat. In a
short time he would nesr the waterfall
and be gone! He saw his danger, and
I heard him scream: o God, if must
lose my life have mercy on my soul!'
l plunged into the water and reached
the canoe. l dragged it to land and
saved him. That man, whom l heard.
when he thought no one was near,
praying to God to have mercy on .hii
soul, is the man who has just addressed
you, and told you he believes there !.
neither God nor HEAVIER nor hell" %
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-20
RELIGIOUS READING.
KNOCKING At THE DOOR.

Avake! o heart and sleep no morei
There's some one knocking At the door;
HIS feet have come weary way,
And still abide your long delay.
Though chilling dews have wet Hislochs
He patient stands, and gently knocks,
Your silence grieves Him. RISE, D heart,
Unbar the door lest Christ depart.
For Christ IL lie who deigns 70 stand
And aek for what He mi ht demand
An open door, 8 ready seat,
A welcome for His presence sweet
he comes TO save you by His grace:
He comes TO bring sou Heavens place
Awake! D heart! and sleep no more!
There's some one knocking at the door
--Rtehard Gsar Hobbs, In Current
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-23

Ina speech at New Haven in the
interest of Peter J. Lynch, Labor
candidate for Mayor, Henry George
said, among other things: mo man
has a right to demand work of anoth-
er; DO man has a right to say to an
other that he must or must not employ
a certain man. What we must do is
to produce condition of things that
will furnish an opportunity for all TO
work what we want is that all men
shall have equal opportunities to Sc
cure work. Our civilization now does
not give this. 1t absolutely denies it.
We abolish slavery and boast of our
splendid country when tramps abound
and the aims houses are full.
The poor, unfortunate loafer who does
nothing and saves nothing is required
to pay nothing, but the frugal man is
fined. That is what taxation amoants
to. What right have those who are
dead to the land on this continent t?
| should like to know? About as much
right as u man who has left railroad
has to the car that speeds on its way
If | want TO buy a vacant lot in New
York l am obliged to pay the larger
part of my earning to some rich man,
because the will of some dead English
King, who never set foot in this coun-
try, says so. What fooli hnessu'