davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
Still ON Hand

At the old Jacob Kellar's building.
VIM. Waner desires to inform his
friends and patrons that he is still
on deck at the above place where
he constantly keeps on haud a sup
ply of the finest wines, liquors, and
cigars to be found in the city.
Lunch always on hand--COffee, tea,
sugar and full line of groceries
at reasonable prices.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
Ladies, Misses and Chill
drens Wraps.

Ladies Cloth Short Wraps, black
and brown at 3.75 reduced from $5.
Ladies' Short Wraps in Silk and
Brocade Plush at $50, $50 and $50
reduced from $50, 900 and 1880.
Astrachan and cloth short wraps,
at 4.75, 6.75, $50, $50, and 1880 re-
duced from 500, $50, $50, 1850 and
13. Ladies black and stripe New
Markets at 4.50, 5.75, 6.75, $50, $50
900 and 1850. Reduced fully one
third in price.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
Died..

HI. E. White on Wednesday
morning Dec. s, 1883, of Consump-
tion, aged 26 years. Funeral from
the Presbyterian church Thursday
afternoon Dec. 6.
At Ilesbore Dec. 1st., 1883, Harley
Guy Allen, born June 10TH, 1887.
Funeral was conducted by Rev.
Turner from Mt. Pleasant Dec. End
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08

and the foreign relations of tn,
country, but 1t Is striking devote o
specific recommendation. He ask
the attention of Congress to the
condition growing out of the fail
ure of the Fisheries treaty, bu'
makes no new suggestions for the
dissipation of this only serious dis.
agreement with any foreign
country. He opposes the negotia
tion of treaties reciprocity except
with Mexico and Canada, where q
common border line makes reci.
procity expedient, because such
treaties interfere with the control
of our revenue system. The un-
profitable expedient of purchasing
unmatured Government bonds is
laid bare to the eye of the taxpay-
er. The suspicion Uf further coin
age of silver dollars is earnestly
recommended. The general rec
concentrations of the heads of de-
partment are approved, with
special emphasis in reference to
public lands and pensions. But
the dealing with these topics is
formal and customary, and in the
nature of a leave-taking.
The force and fire of the message
are expended in the exordiu m.
The President generalizes upon the
paramount question of the reduc-
tion of the revenue and the revi-
sion and reform of our reven ue
system with strength of reason
ing and a patriotic emphisis of con-
viction which will make their way
to the intelligent consolidation Of
his countrymen. He inveighs elo-
quently against any scheme of tax
reduction which would not bring
equivalent relief to to the tax pay
er, and gives his party battlecry
in declaring that "there should be
no cessation of the struggle until a
plan is perfected, fair and conser-
vative toward existing industries,
but which will reduce the cost to
consumers of the necessaries of
life, while it provides for our man
ufacturers the advantage of freer
raw materials and permits no in
jury to the interests of American
labor"
The dignified appeal to the
country for return to the simpler
and better methods of administra-
tion in the earlier days of the Re-
public, when the citizens "tri butte
to the support of his Government
was measured by the cost of its
economical maintainance," and
when "he was secure in the enjoy
ment of the remaining recompense
Of his steady and contented toll"
we are satisfied will not have been
made in vain.
President Cleveland's courageous
stand for Revenue Reform will fix
him perman emily in a high place
lmOng our statesmen and patriots.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
Domestic Department.

One case dark Lancaster Cling
ham at 73c per yd. One case good
dark Calico at -i8c yd. l bale of
dark brown muslin at 44c yd. /
case heavy Chiviot Shirting at 68c
a yd. / case Heavy Twilled Red
Flannel at 1890 yd. l case plain
Red Flannel at 15c a yd. 1 case of
pure oil Red Table Linen at 33c
worth 45c yd. 80 pieces Sd table
Table Oil Cloth at 2Oc worth 80.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
tion given to cooking Turkeys.
GIVE US A CALL
Divorce Notice.

VS., : Court of Hooking Coun-
Franklin Friesner.> ty, Ohio.
Franklin Friesner, whose place of resi-
dcnce is unknown, is hereby notified that
Lille Friesner did, on the %, day of Nov. 1858,
file her petition In the Clerks Office of the
Ohio, charging the said Franklin Friesner
with willful absence for two years and seven
months and gross neglect of duty toward said
plaintiff and asking that she may be divorced
from the said Franklin Friesner; which petit
ton will stand for hearing at the next term
of said Court
Nov. %, 1888. A. j. SHRADER, her Atty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
Divorce Notice.

Mary s. Slant In Hooking County
vs.. : Ohio, Court OF Com
Solomon Slant. } mon Pleas.
take notice that the said Mary s. Slant did,
on the 7th day Of December 1885, file her petit
mon mon Pleas, Of Hooking County Ohio. charg-
ing the said Solomon Slant with willful abb
sence for more than three years last past, and
said Solomon Slant and all other lawful re-
lief, and that said petition will be for hearing
at the February Term, 1889 Of said Court.
MARY s.. STANT.
By A. II. WILSON, her Atty.
Dec. Y. 1893.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
Married.

FRIEND, FRIEND.-Martin j.
Friend and Mrs. Rilla Friend at
South Perry, Sunday Dec. 2, 1888.
LEHMAN, MARTIN.-Frank Leh-
man and Miss Eva Martin on
Wednesday Dec. 8, 1888.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
Seal Plush Sacks, Modes.
kaS and Jackets.

AT 1875, 1900, 1850, 1880, $3.50 "a.
$3.50 and $500 reduced from 1900,
1915, 22.0O, $500, $500, 5000, $500
and $500. Childrens Wraps reduc-
ed 4 of regular prices. Ladies
Walking Jackets at LOO, 1.25, 200,
2.75, $50, 400, 4.75, $50, 6.75 & $50,
a reduction of SOC to $50 on each
Jacket.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
Ca|sIrat1lH.ytesC.aL.

Sold by the car or wagon load and
delivered to all parts Of the city
The best of coal guar
ut prices made satisfactory
JNO. M. WHITE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
Call and See and Buy
The Best,

A First Glass Jump Seat Troy Surrey.
;, Globe q
+" !" Michigan Spiral 8. Top Buggy,
Mansfield END Spring
"Cook d Brewster
" Connersville Timpkin s. "
Improved Cook Cart,
Canton IBuck-board,
Cook Express, with Brake, Shafts
and Pole.
No. 0, ]. 2 and Brown Wagon,
Mc.Sberry Disk Harrow. with
Seeder,
Daley Lever Harrow,
Champion Force-feed a Fertali-
ger Grain Drill,
f" Thomas Rake.
F" " Lawn Mower.
Buckeye Pump.
The above sold cheap for Cash and war
ssaa<s,A OF bsat work nauship and matsrtai by.
F.F. BsnfEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
T. J. Harmison & Go.
Divorce Notice.

Harrison AtwOod) In the Court ofCom-
vs. , mon Pleas of Hooking
Mary Atwood. County.
Mary Atwood whose place of residence is
unknown fis hereby notified that Harrison
Atwood did on the 18th day of November 1888
file his petition in the office of the clerk OF
the Court of Common Pleas Within ahd for
the County of Hooking and State of ohio.
absence and extreme cruelty, and gross neg
lect ofduty for more than three years last
past, and asking that he may be divorced
from the said Mary Atwood. Which petition
will stand for hearing at the next term OF
said Court.
This the 18th day of Nov. 1883.
By a. j. SHRADER,
Attorney.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
For Sale or to Let.

Two good horses, for all purposes
drive single or double; call on f.
f. Rempel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08

CURING OF PILES GUARANTEED.-wm give
for OF failure No required Of rssponii
bic IArties
YOUNG MEN-who have become Victims Of solitary vice.
that drsAdfa and destructive habit which annually
untuey Thousands Of young Of exalted talent and
brilliant Intellect, may call with confidence.
DR. FRANCE-Aner years Of experience. has discovered
us greatest cure known for weakness In the back and limbs in
yslsnsry disohages impoenoy general debility
Lacquer ideas ptpatlon OF heart umidity
trembling dimns. Of sight gddne diseases Of the hssd
threat skin eoons OF the liver, lungs, stomach
seuss-thess terrible disorder. arising from the solitary Woe Of
yeuaad practices, bshtng their radiant hopes
se .nuepsons rendering marriage impossible. Take
s.ndid thought before Il Il too ias week menth mhy
pse beyond the reach Of Ny method Of treat
slt will speedily and permanently ths os ehsnAte
and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MIDDLE-AdED MEN.-There arc many from the
seoi 90 who are troubled with equsnt evaouson OF tho
ss,oa rs"isnpS NJ srs.I IN manner Ss nsss assea,
account On examination Of the urinary dspesits Iopy
sediment will be found and sometimes small particles Of ebu
mss will sppsa or the color viii be thin mfh hue again
who die Of his dioulty, ignorant OF the which 10
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08

MJJEEC200 black and gray Muffs at
MUIID5O, IS, IS, 80. 1.25, 1.50, 200
$50, 800 and 400. BOas to match
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
Carpets, Oil Cloths & Rugs.

Our entire stock at atprime cost until
Sanuary lst. If you want car
pet now is you chance, as the pric-
ces have never been so low. Five
pieces of Hemp carpet at ll8c per
yard.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08

Go to G. P. Montgomery for no
I coffee and lunch.
N. ]. Weiland has a full stock o
all the best watches made,
Women's and childrens shoes a
Kienla & Sons.
Oysters in can or bulk, selec
and best at j. N. Kessler's
Clocks and time pieces in ali
styles at Weiland's.
Oysters at Slisher's in bulk OF
can, best in the market.
Be sure you get the Keystone
Kip boot for wear, at Kienla's.
The best served oysters in town
are obtained at J. N. Kessler's
Best quality and latest styles in
Buggies at Higgins & Hamblin's.
Canopy & Drop-top Phaetons
very cheap at Higgins & Ham
blin's.
For fine oysters on Thanksgiving
or any other day, go to J. N. Kes-
sler's
Best quality of Ready Mixed
Paints cheap at Higgins & Ham
blin's.
Cincinnati, Columbus, and Blue
Ribbon Beers always on hand at
Slisher's.
A grand display of gold rings,
spestacles to suit all eyes, and
jewelry of every kind Mt Weiland's.
Anything you want in the Watch,
Clock, and Jewelry business, at
Weiland's
H. III. H. stands for Higgens e.
Hamblin's and Hardware. Give
them a call.
Call on Higgens Hamblin's If you
are in need of a good substantial
Farm Wagon.
Fine Seal, Russia and Calf Pock-
ct Books, Card Cases, Letter Books,
Bill Books &c at Miller & Casc's
Book Store.
1t will pay you to call at Well
and's and examine the fine goods
offered, even if you are not yet
to buy.
Gold Tooth Picks and Gold Pens
with Pearl Holders at Miller &
Cases Book Store.
Just received a fine lot of watch
chains and charms, jewelry and
spectacles at Weiland's.
Childrens' Books large assort-
ment at prices ranging from &c to
50 each at Miller g. Cases Book
Store.
General Hardware and Builders
material at bottom prices at whole
sale and retail at Higgins g. Ham,
blin's.
Do you want book bound in
either Seal, Russia, Calf, Cloth,
Celluloid, Board or Paper, 60 to
Miller & Cases Book Store.
An immense stock of watches,
clocks, spectacles, musical instru-
ments and jewelry of all sorts suit
able for presents, and Holiday
trade, in bargains at Weiland's.
Col. Rempel has justreceived an
other lot of the celebrated Toledo |
Steam Cooked Feed. Call and get |
some it.
200 Popular Books, nicely bound
in cloth, good paper and plain type
at 80 cents each or 3 for one dollar
at Miller & Cases Book Store.
An immense stock of Aurora,
Rockford, Elgin, and Springfield
of all grades and bargains
at Weiland's.
If you want watches, clocks, or
ewelry repaired, go to Weiland's
where Mr.. Lay an expert workman
n this line will promptly accomi-
date you.
Have you seen the Christmas
Goods at Miller & Case Drug Store ?
If not it will pay youtto 60 to see
hem. They have the finest line
we have seen in Logan.
A coat of paint does much to pre-
erve the various parts of PlOws
wagons and all Farm
machinery. This is the season of
he year to apply it. Ready mixed
It lowest price and warranted pure
It Higgins & Hamblin's.
Col. Rempel is fixing up his
Goods at his bazaar in the
opera House, and in few days it
will present a beautiful appearance
His stock of pretty things this year ,
8 much larger than ever before.
Vow is the time to make your Sc
ections before the stock is broken.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
The Presidents Message,

The Message Of the President to
Congress is a compact and clear re-
view OF the domestic conditions
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08


WONDERFUL CURES esss an sss %
H H'i xxs' n - pPs S 1 g e
sas FIX %s ss az af9 % sSRsSs sse
provu pna N VI a auwea
NJ Davis Xxi whte "a"
& % s National esPf % o s % syaa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
ED. L. WILSON, CITY Editor.


Col. F. F. Rempel.
The Commissioners were IL
session this week.
-R. E. Hamblin, of Athens wa.
in Logan Sunday.
JAS Alltop, of Lancaster, wa.
in Logan on Tuesday.
Med McManigal, of Columbus
was in Logan Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Sleckman is visit.
ing in Macarthur this week.
William Bussart of Beuna
Vista called on us on Thursday.
Tony Barleon with his brass
buttons was in Logan on Thurs
day.
The Columbus Press is now
issuing morning and evening
edition.
Just take look at our divorce
notices and then say marriage is a
failure.
Our business houses have COM
menced to take on their holiday
attire.
ED Sanderson of the Columbus
College was down to attend the
UOuaan of FapoaV
Miss Lula md Mary Pursell
spent last Wednesday in Logan
Lancaster Eagle.
"A pension has been granted to
E. l.. Mclaughlin. The sale of
Magic Cure will go on.
MIR. Will Turner and family
were the guests of Logan friends
Sunday.-Ohio Eagle.
"A new Democratic daily paper
called the "The Evening Post" has
been started in Columbus.
One of our interesting features
this week is partial list of bar
gains offered by Stiers & Co.
Before purchasing you Christ
mas presents call and see the grand
display at RempePs Bazaar.
Miss Nan Mcbride of Logan
visited her sister Mrs. A. ]. Ward
! last week-Lexingto Tribune.
-Kessles Bros. call the attention
of the public to their display of
holiday goods in another column.
The receipts of the Cantata
given by the ladies of the M. f.
Sewing Circle amounted to $122.60.
The Presidents annual mes
sage to Congress made nine col
umns and half of solid nonpareil.
The Southers Kit Carson Com
pany which was to Show here on
Wednesday evening Cancelled their
date.
Will Burberry and Jake Reck-
tenwaldt went to Lancaster on
Wednesday to hear Gilmore's
band.
Miss Thresa Sharshall, of the
Asylum, spent a day or two with
friends and relatives in Logan
Athens Herald.
-On last Saturday, John Muir
ply Of New Straitsville killed a
gray eagle in that vicinity while
in the act of carrying off q sheep.
Frank Martin has quite recov-
cred from the birthday surprise
given him on Thanksgiving day
and Is now prepared to turn out
better photos than ever.
--On Thursday the Mechanics
Band serenaded Frank Lehman
and bride at their home on Culver
st. Frank took the boys out, treat
ed them in style and made every
body happy.
"A very interesting lecture was
given by Prof. Super, Of Athens,
last evening at the M. E. Church
on the Use and origin of Words.
This is the first one of a course
Of four to be given here to raise
funds sufficient to buy a school
library. The work has been under
taken by the Junior class of the It
high school and the object of raising
The money should interest !
the public. A library for our
schools would certainly be great
help to the scholars.
"A careful count shows that
here are seventy-three bachelors
within the gates of this city, Virg
Lowery, John Notestone and Lon
Naile included. Now we are will Z
ng to wager that at least half of
.hese have not received the offers :
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08

second stage seminal We guarantee psre
urinary organs.
PRIVATE DIeEASRo--Blood Poison, vensresl Tafnt,
Gles Structure Seminal Emisons Loss Of Sexual Power
Sexual Want OF Desire Male Female,
whother from impudsI habits youth hsbis Of
years. any that dsbses the nuneons
speedily ADd cured Consultation free and strictly
eonodenua Absolute cures guaranteed No rsks iheured
Corespondenee promptly answered. and sflelnns e
frou observation 70 all parts Of ,be uRited States.
DIsEAsEs OF WoMF.N:-we have special DEPART
thoroughly and DEVOTED exclusively
trsAtlssnt Of diseases Every consulting
specialist whether by letter 40 person. given the
f oansderAe kttenton Important spd
which have not baaied the skin all the home hsv
the benefit OF full council OF skilled speca lu
OF diseases peculiar females has been Marked
twothirds Of patients being lades old young marie
SINGLE rich and Oar method Is entirely free fo oj
tionsble features Of the general prac.iOnoI namely L
dies constitutional snd local he demands, and instc
ladies bow 70 ueAi ueIsclsss.
EPILEPSY, on FrTs-PosvsS cured By Hs~ snI
never failing method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-08
Communication.

Allen Cou nty, Nov. 80, 'ss.
Evening journal., 1888-09-07

course Of the press o. s...s city What Is
the nature Of Every Evenings charges
against Commissioner Hickman? What
is the character Of their witnessesY Their
entire structure of evidence" is based
on fractional spite which counts for moth
ing. The evidence hns been built up
by a newspaper which wants to gel 81 900
out Of the body to which Mr. Hickman
seeks q re election. Hence Every Even
ing occupies no higher position than
that of an attorney who has taken case
on the chance Of making his fees out Of
tho damages, a not very reputable method
Of pleading causes. The witnesses in
several cases are particeps criminis to the
charges made According to their own
statements, they are hribers. Docs ii lie in
the mouth Of the man who held the dark
lantern to condemn the man who applied
the iimmy9 Hence the principal witnesses
are culprits themselves and therefore
cannot be believed unless there is cor
roborative testimony. Many Of
the charges against the almshousa
ring arc very serious, They are serious
enough to be investigated They ought
to be investigated and tho truth ex-
posed. but it must be done by "a news
paper that is not discredited before the
community. II must be managed by a
lawyer who IS not working on shares and
tho witnesses must be other than self
confessed aceomplices Of tho thefts
charged Every Evening and its hackers
do not have the moral heft TO make this
exposure II must be done by journals
that employ more conscience and less
sefinterest in their methods Of serving
the public
Evening journal., 1888-09-07
FAcTloNAL HISTORY.
The Same is NO Doubt Familiar 20 Many
Democrats
To the EdItor Of EyEN1Na IonnNA1-

To the Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
The letter OF w. r. Lavender. Esq. in
reference to his nomination as state sen
ator in the EVENING JOURNAL Yesterday
calls to mind some bits Of political his
tory which may be of interest at this
time In the gubernatorial convention
Of 1856 the majority Of the delegates
from Kent county was opposed to the
nomination Of Mr.. Biggs. Notwithstand-
ing this fact every member of the State
Central Committee. save one. was n
Blggs salisbury man, and that one
was from Duck Creek, Mir. Cayender's
hundred, and Notwithstanding the dele
gates from said hundred were opposed to
Mr. Lavender an attempt was made by
levin Irving Handy, superintendent Of
public schools for Kent county tbrouph
the convenience of that servant of fac
ton and incapable the chairman Of the
convention to substitute the name Of w.
+. Lavender on the committee in the
place Of i. B. Allen, the choice of the
delegates.
Another bit Of political history was
the nomination Of Whitley w Meredith
some years ago as reDresen-
tative from North Murderkill hundred
Mr. Meredith was an anti Salisbury can
didate. The delegates from his hundred
were divided, but the majority was for
Mr. Meredith John G, pennewill, who
was floor manager for the Salisbury fac
ton, opposed his nomination and favored
the minority candidate, and used his
best efforts to have the convention nomi-
nate him, claiming that the convention
had such a right. At the same conven-
ton the delegates from Milford hundred
presented the name Of Colonel
II. b. Fiddeman as candidate for
state senator, but this same faction
induced a delegate from South Murder
kill hundred to put Curtis S. Watson
from Milford in nomination III opposition
to Colonel Fiddeman. Both were defeated
at that time
Such have been some Of the doings Of
a faction which is now raising such an
cutlery at what they call the injustice Of
their treatment by the late county con
yention when the aforesaid Mr. Handy so
noiselessly demanded what he insisted
were the rights of the minority, but who
at the state convention Of 1856 wanted
every member of the state central com
mittee. But no only represented his
faction. KENT.
September 8, 1888.
Evening journal., 1888-09-07
THEY WE'RE RtADY 10 PLAY.
The weather or the W. 4. +. Interfcred
WIN The Gnme.

with the Game.
To the Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
In reply 10 the letter in Wednesday s
EVENING JouRNAL, relative to the
failure Of the Milford club to appear in
Dover the day before desire to say
that ON the 3D. instant during the after
noon and ut intervals during the entire
night it had rained very hard in Milford,
80 that the grounds ON the morning of
the 18th was in no condition for bali play
ing The Milford club had made an ar
rangements for the trip, had contracted
for transportation, and had the night
before brought the players who reside in
the surrounding country, into town. i'm
order that an curly start might be had
Nothing but rain prevented their going
The storm was from the East, and it WAS
very natural TO suppose that it was gen
eral So far as Dover and Milford were
concerned, and that the day there as
hero was unfit for ball playing.
When the manager, Mr. Charles Truth
i'll concluded that there was no probable
ity Of its clearing up and consequently
no hope Of being able to play the game,
he addressed a communication to Man
ager Richardson, stating that the club
would not come and stated the reason
therefore. Had this communication
which reached Dover at ia. $50 o'clock on
that morning been promptly delivered
there would still have been time for
Manager Richardson to have telegraphed
Manager Tuthill that this day In Dover
was fitted for the game and had any such
telegram been received here by even 10
o'clock the Milford Club would have GER
tainly been on hand BY 30 and the
game have been played
Aside from all this at Q o'clock in the
morning a dispatch was sent from Mil
ford TO the office Of the w. u Telegraph
Company at the Richardson House in
Dover, stating that it was raining very
hard in Milford and that in consequence
thereof the club would not leave.
can state positively that all arrange
ments had been made for the game. that
some thirty or forty Of Milford's citizens
had signifed their intention of witness
ing the game, and that the club both
collectively and individually. is more
anxious to-day to cross bats with the
Dover club than any other similar organi
zation Ia the country And know that
Manager Charles Tnthill is not only de.
sirous but anxious to arrange series Of
games with any and all clubs in the state
at as cary date as possible, either divid-
ing the gate receipts or on basis If so
or 40 per cent, the FIRST game to be played
either home or abroad
w B. LowERY
Milford. Del, September :, 1883.