davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-21
G rand Army Excursions.

To accommodate the members
and friends of,the "a. A. r. who
may desire toyattend the annual
encampment department of the
Ohio Grand Army of the Republic
at Toledo, o., April "a, to 27, 1883.
The G. II. V. & T. Ry. will sell
round trip excursion tickets at one
fare for the round trip. Tickets
good going April "a, 25, and 26;
good returning until April %, in
elusive. Special attention will be
given G. A. r. posts going in
body. For further information ad-
dress H. j. Falkenbach, g. P. A.
Columbus o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-21

Bring your eggs, butter, and
chickens to the best market at
Waner & Hollis, in the Keller
building.
If you want a good Buggy,
Carriage or Surry, or Farm and
Harvesting Implement, call on
ID. Lewis.
The Osborne Steel Frame Self
binder combines the features of all
first class Binders. For sale by
David Lewis.
The highest market price paid
in cash or trade for butter, eggs,
and chickens by Waner & Holl, at
the old stand of Jacob Keller.
The celebrated "W. L. Douglas
SO Shoe," also a full line of his
other advertised goo dis may be
found at w. r. Bowlby & Son,
Agents Logan.
The Osborne, No. can mow;
it can reap; it can drop. 1t is the
implement that will supply the
Farmers every need. For sale by
David Lewis.
David Lewis is prepared to
furnish all styles of Buggies, Car
riages, Phaetons &C., and farming
implements and machinery of best
make and at lowest rates.
If you have a cold, cough,
bronchitis, or any form of throat or
lung disease, do not neglect it.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, if prompt
ly taken, will speedily relieve and
cure all ailments of this character.
--John Slisher says that, having
just returned from an unavoidable
absence out west, he will be found
again at his old stand, where to-
night he will serve up a free lunch
with all that cheereth and make eth
glad the heart of man.
-CatarrIi, when chronic, becomes
very offensive. 1t is impossible to
be otherwise healthy, and at the
same time, afflicted with catarrh.
This disagreeable disease, in its
most obstinate and dangerous
forms, can be cured by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-21
Syrup Of Figs,

Is Natures own true lax ,tive.
1t is the most easily taken, and the
most effective remedy known to
Cleanse the System when Bilious
or Costive; to- dispel Headaches,
Cold, and Fevers; to Cure Habitual
Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal. rs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-21
One Fare for the Round
Trim.

Will be made by the G. H. v. &
T. R'y. to points in Minnesota,
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Ar
kansas, Texas and New Mexico.
Tickets will be sold March Goth,
April 3rd, and oath, May Sth, and
22nd, June 5th, and 10th, to the
West, Southwest and Northwest.
On March 26, and April 0, and 90,
to the South and Southeast.
This company will also sell
round trip tickets at one fare to
Richmond, Va. on March 20, April
8, and 90. Tickets good 80 days.
Full information as to rates and
routes can be obtained by calling
on our local agents or writing to
III. j. FALKENBACH,
Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-21
HARMlSM0'S
Carpet Department
Is Simply Without An Equal.

And contags the finest selection and lowest price be
found in the city Our sales far this have been
unusually large but great facilities for buying hvae
given advantage possessed by other Houses of
being constantly in the market and thereby keeping
stock always bright and Another invoice this week
of Brussels and Ingram carpets at prices lower than
Velvet and Body Brussels worth $25
Body Brussels at 95c worth $12O
Tapestry Brussels at SOC worth $1OO
Tapestry Brussels at 55 e74
All wool extra Super Carpets at go and worth
All wool filling extra Super Carpets
Double Chain Ingram at %, 374 and 80.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-21
Died.

Died.
Mrs Sarah A. Baker, relict of Lu-
man Baker, was born at Lancaster
November 1906; died at Des Moines,
Iowa, April II, 1883. Funeral took
place from the residence of Mr.. T
E. Baker, of this city, Rev. Father
Cady officiating.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-21
For Sale.

A blacksmith and wagon shops
on easy terms, in small town. Nc
competition. Address.
E. MCCLOUD,
Hyattville, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-21


cellar for L. Warner on Main st.
Col. Reber of West Virginia
was in Logan on Wednesday even
ing.
Jim Watkins attended the
Stock Sales. at Lancaster on Thurs
day. s,i-
Miss Belle Irwin, of Shawnee,
visited Mrs. Chas. Bowlby last
week.
MIR. Reuben Butler, of New
Lexington, was in Logan on We'd
nesday.
Miss Eva Martin has been en-
gagged as cashier at Harmison &
Co.'S store.
Dave Groves and Lou Bort
gave dance at the Rink on Tues
day evening.
The Council has constructed a
brick sewer across the west end of
Main Street.
Mrs. John Gallagher and Mrs.
Mcbride, went to New Lexington
on Thursday.
Miss Ella Van Alta is visiting
in Nelsonville the guest of her
brother Harry.
The foundation is being laid
for Will Waner's new house at the
head of Main st. <as
john Lorentz il putting in o
curbing on the west side of his
property on Main st.
John Hansen has been fixing
up and repairing his residence
property on East Main st.
-Mcssrs John G. l.. Pugh, and
John g. Thompson, Jr, Of Columbus
were in this city on Thursday.
So far our new marshal has not
had an opportunity to make an ar
rest. This is reign of peace.
Miss Hattie Webb, of Webb
Summit, was the guest of Mrs.
Chas Bowlby on Saturday last.
81 "A. E. Price, Of Athens will
conduct q Normal school, in our
school building, during June and
July.
~. g. Eggleston, of New Ply
mouth, made an assignment on
Monday morning last. The Graphic
must go.
2 -Miss Fan Montgomery and
Mrs. Lou Bort returned from a
visit to friends in Columbus on
Saturday last.
Col. F. Rempel took dangerous
ly i'll on Tuesday evening of this
week, but at this writing is again
able to be about.
Cleo. Burberry won the cham
pionship medal of the Logan Gun
Club on Thursday, breaking ten
birds ont of twelve.
Some petty thief broke the
glass in the cigar case ofthe Rempel
House ON Thursday evening last
and made away with about fifty
cigars.
REV. d. r. Moore and A. Stein.
man, were elected commissioners
to attend the Centennial of Presby.
terianism held at Philadelphia
next month.
-E. M. West, l.. ]. Burgess, D
HI. willard, r. M. Thompson, Jim
Smith and Harry Shotwell attend
< ed the Republican League at Day
ton this week.
The following are the marriage
licenses granted this week: Mel.
son Bigham and Lydia Friend
John w. Young and Jessie B
Smith, James Hammond and
Carrie Blosser. M
Newt Frazee assaulted Moses
Nixon st Gore on Thursday night
hitting him on the the forehead
Z with y piece Of cinder, which GU
his hsad''to the bone, inflicting I
vary severe injury.
di3 MIRA 8. B. WsstsahAxel at
tempted suicide on Thursdsy BY
taking s doss Of Fowlsr's 6ajptol
ofArsenir. by the prompt setiSs o
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-21
Mis-. /. B. Collision,
Fashionable Dress Making
Establishment.
GOOD FIT GUARANTEED.

All work neatly and promptly
done.
Main st. Opposite Opera House.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-21
Married..

On Thursday evening James
Hammond and Miss Carrie Blosser.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-21
NEW GOODS

Consisting of Cook and Heating
Stoves, Tin and Wooden Ware,
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures. House
Keepers Fixtures &C., all of which
are offered at the very lowest
prices.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-21

Store In Gimble Block. All kinds
of seas0nable fresh meats and
poultry Of the best quality always
on hand. Honest dealing guaran-
teed. and prices reasonable. Give
me . trial. N,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-21
T!N.W ARE.

Work & Raker give notice that
they are fully established in their
new quarters and are retailing and
jobbing a complete line of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-22
oALLATIN TO BUTTE,
What the "Pioneer Press has to say
ola Cut on via the PipeAtoue Pass.

To the Butte number Of the Pioneer
Press, Of date Saturday, March 3, it says:
"A glance at the map will show tho great
advantages. in point of dircctness and dis
tance, to be derived from the construction
of this short cut from Gallatin westward
via Butte and Big Hole pass to Lewiston.
aud a small amount of money expended
in reconnaissance Of the route, will
verify the statement made here, that the
cost of building this road will be less pei
mile than it cost to build the Northern
Pacific from Gallatin to Spokane Falls
that both Pipestone and Big Hole passes
can be crossed on much lighter grades
than those at Mullan tunnel that ther,
is less danger Of snow blockades in boil
these passes than in any other north o
them, and that the country to be tra
vcrsed will furnish more freight than cal
be picked up on thrive times the lenstl
of road anywhere else north Of tn
Central Pacific
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-22
Portland Board Of Trade.

From the Oregonian Of the 18th i, st
We extract what that body propose to de-
towards inducing the Manitoba to come
through the Clearwater pass Of the Bitter
Root mountains and down the Clearwater
ID. +. Sherman read letters from Of
icials of the St. Paul, Minneapolis 4
Manitoba road, going to show that the
road had not yet decided on route To-
the coast also, that in all likelihood the
line would not reach Oregon this ecseor.
Mr. Sherman thought the board shopid
show disposition, in an Official way tp
have the Manitoba come to Oregon. -. g.
Mr.. Arnold stated that recently lE'
met Mr.. Phil Gibson, who is connected
with the Manitoba. M. Gibson, told
him that no plans had been decided upon
rs to what course to pursue, whether it
will 20 to the Sound or Portland, or
both. Mr.. Arnold judged from what
he could learn that the Manitoba would
ach for the business Of both sections
MIR. Gibson Was surprised at Portland S
size and said i, was too important place
for the Manitoba to miss. lie thought
inasmuch rs WaLa Walla aud Lewiston
want the Manitoba, the Occur d Allen,
railroad committee should correspond
with the Manitoba officials with th'
object of inducing the road to come Il
Portland.
| Cul. McCrakcn said that the com
mi,tee has in view an excellent man t
send to consult President Hill, Of th'
Manitoba. The committee also has al
idea of calling the Manitoba's attention
to Clearwater Canyon, which wouhl Civ
it much better route than the NorthcI!
Pacific obtained by crossing Lake Pc
dOreille.
A motion prevailed empowering tn
committee to send representative to Nj
Hill. The board will pay his expense
Adjourned.
If they have abandoned the project I
crossing the divide Of the Bitter Ro'
through the Occur d Alene pass, we al
with them and VIC will do what we ca
to encourage the Clearwater route, an
so will Walla Walla.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-22

The Immig ants B!ackthorn Stick

l have brought across the waters
nemblem of that land,
That cherish with devotion;
Now hold 1t in my hand.
'Tis as neat bit of timber
AS Ireland can produce.
Aud | never saw its equal
Fer active fighting use.
l love it as brother
Because in many fray,
1t has shown its hghtirg qualities
And always won the day.
Before It's persuasion
The "cop" has OFT went down,
As has been proved conclusively
In thai fight at Mitchelstown.
No other land on all this earth
Can bear it on its breast;
NJ other wool can be produced
To sand = better test.
The man whose head should once collide
With its sharp aud tiny spears,
Will find humming in that head
For ever after years.
Oh, my darling old backthorn
Our partnership must end,
Because I've pledged to give you
TO n warm bosom friend;
Nhs though your native hills and dale.
He never yet has seen.
lie admires the old black thorn,
The shamrock anl the green.
As gift, or as a token,
Some knav,s may think you light;
Th ir opinions yoG would alter
should you meet them in fight.
| You are not here intended
For pageant or for show.
But Ms link to bind good Irishmen
And SGT their heart aglow.
Accept it, boon companion,
| Preserve it with good care,
| L'tno one from its thorny sices
A single thorn pare.
| Lei no one mar the polished bark
Which sun and nature gave,
And from the touch Of Irish traitors
BE sure you must it save.
Occasionally you rub it down
With drop Of mountain due,
Then this darling ''ouid" blacktholn
Will look as bright as new.
1t will shine in all its splendor
As you stand it on the floor.
And the courage it will bring YOU
Would make you lick score.
While resting free for action
On its perch upon the wall,
Recollections sad. yet glorious
1t surely must recall.
To those who fought. and still will fgh
That Ireland should be free.
When the sword of freedom giis'ens
They can count on yoa and me.
Fare you well, my dear blackthorn.,
My darling neat "uu~ stick.
When welded by an Irish hand
How the ''peslers" you could lick;
But our parting has one pleasure
If my friend says what is true,
: When my feelings shall demaud it.
l can ONE aud visit you.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-22


SEATTLE, March l.-R .ilroal build.
ing will be pushed on the Seattle l. Lake
Shore line this season. Within thirty
days a contract will be lct for tho sixty
mile section, which will carry the road
over :;e41ualmie pass down the eastern
slope Of the Cascade mou ountaius, and on 10
the Columbia river A line ono hundred
aud Fifty miles in length will then have
been laid. 1t is probable, however, that
before the mountain division can be in'
working order, the read will be extended
east to the Columbia, through tho Big
Bcud country. Inasmuch as this push.
ing Of the road eastward will require
more rolling stock, the company has
contracted for passenger coaches from
the Pullman works. Three mora loco
motives from Rhode Island arc now be-
ing built.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-22
w. c r. U.

On Saturday, the 18th of Feb, q
company of prohibition ladies and gentle
men aud also two gentlemen attorneys
for the brewers, had a hearing before the
national senate committee, on the suhjec,
of prohibition in the district of Columbia.
Each side was granted one hour, and |
have an idea that never were sixty
minutes more thoroughly packed with
logic and fact than those granted our side
on that debate. Mrs lie Fetre president
Of the Washington city union spoke first
and introduced our attorney, Mrs. Ida
Bittenbender, who discussed the high
license error. A letter from Senator
ingalls,, Of Kansas, which witnessed to
the good effects Of prohibition in ,ha:
state, was read, after which Judge
Moulton, Of Washington, spoke, and our
little Miss Willard brought up the rear
with plea for the home as against the
saloon. How three women, one man
and written letter could be heard by o
given committe in one hour is mystery
| shall not undertake to solve, but so +,
late paper states. Which side had tn
closing debate is not stated. "EIe laugh
best who laughs last" is an old proverl
and it seems to be about the same il
talking. In circulating petition on thi
subject, lately, met some contrastin,
opinions. One signed it saying, "whetl,
er keep sober MYSELF or tot, | wan
my law makers to-" That seemed soun,
logic to me. Another objected on tn
ground that VIC couldn't legislat
men into heaven" That is not wha
we are trying 10 do; only lepislatiI:
against anybody's placing suarc to .ri
,hem into hell. One thought it was to
much like ''mindins his neishbor's bus
uess." 1t didn't SO seem to W. Ou
wouldn't sign Tor he said ''it is not II
congressmen who do the drunking b,
the Citizens" he had been there. B.
it it is not how does it happen they ke.
saloon SO handy; right under Il
dome? To treat their friends perhsp
Ano,her said. sit Looks inconsistent
!. ! sign this when VIC have elected mau
y represent US who uses the beverage
Is We thought SO too, but got his nau
y however; and hope he will bo moro CO
sistent when he casts his next vot
u Prohibitions coming, who will help il
the road. When emancipation was as
:. ing for the right Of way through o
5. nation il started frcm this very Dis,ii
rs OF Columbia. How could il? WI
:, :, just because majority Of our law ma
ID ers in congress were not slave owne
he How long would il take to get Prohi
tion there, IT only a majority Of our I
'. makers were not whiskey drinker
Of Why just one minute, 6fty-hine .
i: 4. threc-quasteys seconds.
= NRs N. Buck.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Repub!i
cans on the committee on territories pro.
fess great confidence that they ean carry
through their plan to divide Dakota.
Representative Baker Of New York has
prepared bill admitting South Dakota
as state and giving territorial govern
ment 30 North Dakota. Republicans
say that they will get enough democratic
votes to defeat the omnibus bill prepared
by Springer and supported BY the demo.
cratic majority Of the committee. to
admit Dakota a ~holc With Washing
too, Montana sod Nsv Mexico. The
Republican programme is 10 defeat t;;s!!s
bill, pass Mr.. Bakers bill, and then Awai,
further action Of the committee relasivs
to other territories. The republicans an
ready to admit Washington and Montans
on petitions presented BY the people bu
they say there have been no popula
petitions from New Mexico, aud they ar,
disiaeliued to admit lot Of people VIII
cannot speak the English language
North Dakota, republicans claim, has
population large enough for state, bu
it cannot well be admitted until after
has been organised a . territory and IL
people given ~ opportunity. in SOM
formal manner, to express their opinion
and to frame an organization for stat
government. II their programme p
,, carried out, they expect that petition
', will be scot iu for the admission Of Nortl
Dakota next winter. The population j
lsaid 70 b. 207, 900,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-22
IL c.nsu.pt,sn Iucurab,e.

Read the f.llowiug: Mt. G. II. Morris.
Newark. Ark. says: "Wss down with Ab.
se.ss Of Lungs. and friends and physicians
pronounced mo an Incsrable eansumptivs.
began taking DR.. King's New Discovery 10.
Consumpti.n. sm now on my third bottle. and
able to oversee the work Of ny farm. II 10 the
Auest medicine ever made"
Jessie Middlewart, Deeatsr, Ohio. says
"Had Il not been for DR.. Kings New Discev.
cry for Consumptiou l would have died oi
Lang Treubles. Was given up BY doctprs,
Am now in best Of health" Try Il Ssmpla
soI.les free At Dr.. J. Q. Mexlsy's drsg stors.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-22
Bucklen's Aruica Salye.

Tus Bssr SALvs in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, X khevm. Fever
Sores. letter. Chspped Haud,. chilh,ains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures tho Piles, or no pay required. II ID
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. el
money refunded. Price 25 cents per boz.
For sale BY Dr.. J. Q. Moxley. 6-'s7
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-22
NUNsREB %.
Two Idaho Tou,ist3.
Two prom;xsst citizens Of Idaho, Alo,

Twoprom;sges citizens of Idaho, Alon-
20, editor Of ,hc Lewiston Teller, aud
DR.. J. Il Morris, Of the same psarc-are
in the city, on mission which theysarc
not wiling to talk much about. Mr. LIE.
land is one Of the ollcst newspaper men
on the coast. lie conducted ''papcH ut
Portland many years ago, but was COM
PEELED to leave on account Of i'll health.s
He is one Of the leading republicans Of
Idaho, but CLAIMS to have tinge Of in
dependence in his veins. He is Of tho
.spinion that Dubois wi4h.make the race
as;,p, spfhe is likely *he opposed by
|sss ilawley or J. NJ. Burke. Both Of
The gentlemen from Lewiston favor an
nexatisn to Washington, and assert that
ld1fino feeling of common interest be.
fte northern eud southern sections
oeaako. The ftdius against annexa-
ton has decreased very materially in the
North, however. during the past year
owing to certain influences brought to
bcar.-Xeiena Independent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-03-22

Say what you will about Walla Walla
being sleepy, sho is showing signs OF
wakingup. Aspccial from that city says:
ga committee Of the board Of trale left
there Monday for Helena to interview the
Manitoba officials with u view Of bringing
their road their way. Before leaving
they collected al the statistics regarding
freight paid last year. Another party
will shortly leave for Seattle to have the
Seattle IL Lake Shore road also penetrate
their great wheat, stock and fruit belt"
This is something We urged Spokane
to do some time since but it was allowed
to 60 by default. When it comes to q
show down on freight bills paid, and
tributary t>r;;rry vile in urea and rich
resources, there is not city on this coast
,ha, can compete with ours, on the basis
Of population. OF course, we arc sure of
he s attic Lake Shore Il Eastern, for
|
the company has filed its articles of asso--
citation and mortgage here not only, but
is surveying within few miles os the
center Of business. Eu, we d, MT know
what movements the Manitoba are mak--
iny, nor just at what point it will meet
the Seattle line. 1t may swing from
Butte out through the Occur d. .Alcno
country and down the Clearwater, and
through Walla Walla to the sound, uulcss
Spokane shows her hand. a committed
should be sent to see President Hill.
with statistics. In fact it should hav.
been done long ago.-Spokane Chronici.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
THE MARKE rs.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per YoriA R,osr. vssssis md R1iiroa.is.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-In Brazil growihs the MARKET was nominal
basis OF 1i4 fer fair Rio invoices In the
absence OF emand. The Dder gr0wths were also dull
only sale reported being lot OF 500 BAGS Marca DO s
private Tho tone Of tho was easy the quo
tstoBs at the csss indicating decline OF 2OU3 points
owing To free realizing sesg and In the face OF well su
tained markets abroad cls,ng Price, Jan9ary. ceS
lo.5e June. lo3os 1885 July l9OoSlooSs August
$50 $3.50; September, 965dA7O; October V609J.O0i
November. g656s60 December. a55 $500 The ranges
Of actual sales the direr.nt months February loo
$50. March, ll.lb0l016j April, lO9501O.G5j May,
los5elo45: Jnne lo7oalO.Soi July. 1913 6lO0o; An
gust, 10 i549N0 emDer. Ia 00aa65; October 900
S.s0i November. 090Se60i December 9.9oG9.35 Sales
81 900 BAGS
C0TToN-vsues on! the actual market not publicly
change the OF the market at tho close weak
Sales III bales all 10 Tho receipts to-day
ergasd balss conpsring with 924 bales tho same
25jl bales for the corresponding day
last year. Since september (the beginning Of the crop
receipts have aggregated 1888 bales AGAINST
4 1910 yS3 FOR the time last seasop
basel the American STANDARD OK Cassihca
tt.,. ALA