davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
Mrs. Chichester,s Funeral

Mrs. Chichester's Funeral.
The funeral services of Mrs. May G..
Chichester, wife of Rev. W. JsChiches-
ter, D. D., will be held at his residence,
Burlington avenue, near Seventh street,
at O'Clock this afternoon, September 10.
Interment will take place at Philadelphia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, MD OFFICE NO
IL 7N N. Main st., rooms and g. Speciala
tention paid to obstetrics, gynecology. diseases
Office hours, 8 to IL A. M. and to 4 and z to
P. N. Telephone, No. 513 Night calls prompt
answered. aug24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

Prof. A. Fischer,s Dancing Aca.
denny.
Lessons for ladies and children Wednesday
at and Saturdays at 2 Pm. Lessons for ladies
and gentlemen Mondays and Thursdays
Scholars received at any time. Private lessons
given at the hall or at your residence. Private
soirees every Friday evening 229 South Spring
st, over Los Angeles Music Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

n z. CLACIUs. M. D.. OFFICE, NO. rs N
u. Spring st., rooms 33 and "a. Hours from
II A. NJ. to Q P. M. Specialty-Skin and sexual
diseases and chronic diseases In general. a24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

DR. W. ". MURPHY, OCULIsT AND AUR-
~ ist, 1O7 s spring st., Hollenbeck block, Los
Angeles. Office hours, 8 A. NJ. to IL M. and 2 to
4P.M. aug24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

Private entrance for ladies to the Vienni
Buffet, on ReQuena street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

nR. O. M. SCHULTZ, "a s. SPRING ST.,
~ sexual, rectal and skin diseases speciality.
Hours, 10 to IL, 2 to S, z to 8. Telephone. 491.
aug24n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

DOmahue's Grocery -HOuse-Luncla
Goods a Speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

Two Brothers Restaurant,
No. 20 East Second street, is the best and clean
est place to eat in the city. Ice cream every
day. chicken on Sunday; 25c. a meal,2 tickets
$3.50. Thomas and Guy Bedford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
PHH SICIANS,

nR. WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT
~ Surgeon to the New York Hospital Sur
gerry (including genito-urinary diseases) and
diseases of the nose, throat and chest. rs N.
Spring st. Hours, 8 to IL, 2 to- S. aug24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

Temperance Drinks
At Douglass Candy Kitchen, 127 South Spring
street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

The following resolutions were drawn
up yesterday by the New England con-
tingant:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10

apauper labor" are unable to COM
pete with the furniture manufac-
turers of this conntry, With the
great and positive advantage of
free raw materials, and with the
alleged advantage of pauper labor
upon which our pr0tectionists put
so much stress, the average imports
of furniture and cabinetware do
not amount to a quarter of mil
lion dollars Il year. With all the
great disadvantages and obstruc-
tions to which the tariff subjects
American manufacturers, the
country's exports of furniture
amounted last year to more than
$2,OOO,OOO.
These two facts of trade, insight
ficant as they may seem, serve to in
dicate what would be the effect up
on the furniture-making industry
of the country ifthe taxes upon its
raw materials should be removed.
When American manufacturers are
able to send abroad large Quanti-
ties of household furniture and
cabinetware in the face of hostile
tariff system, what would be the
result if the raw materials of the ir
industry should be put upon the
free list? Since they are able to
compete with foreign rivals who
are not handicapped by taxes upon
their raw materials, how easy
would be the race for industrial
supremacy if American manufac-
turers of furniture should be placed
upon similar footing in this re-
spect?
These are questions that deeply
concern a great many interests in
this countryother than that Of the
furniture and cabinet makers.
Free trade in lumber alone would
largely increase the export and
import trade and give re-
munerative employment to thou
sands of industrial hands.
Various subsidy schemes have
been urged for the purpose of
wooing the trade of South America
and rowing Commissions have been
sent to spy out the land and invite
an exchange of products; but the
repeal of the injurious and obstruc-
tive duties on raw materials would
do more to promote the country's
commerce than would anything
else that the wit and ingenuity OF
craftsmanship and diplomacy could
devise.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
WARD MEETINGS.
Obituary..

Lucy A. Williams was born July
4, 1918, died Feb. "a, 1888. Aged
"A years, months, and 20 days.
Deceased was born in Musking-
um, Co., o. and was united in mar
riage to William Williams at the
age of %. This marriage was
blessed with five children, three
sons and two daughters. She was
left widow in the year 1852. She
then moved to Hooking county,
and united in marriage with
Timothy Sanderson in 1866, this
union was blessed with two sons.
She leaves three sons and two
daughters to mourn their loss. She
united with the new school Baptist
church at the age of 90, and con-
tinued a member until death. Dur
ing her last illness her sufferings
were great and she frequently ex-
pressed herself as ready and will
ing to die. Her death was
triumphant and peaceful. An ap-
propriate funeral discourse was
preached by Rev. A. B. Wetherby
from first Corinthians Is chapter
and 10 verse.
A. L. SANDERsON,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10

tives of wool-growers from CALI
fofnia to New England met in New
York, and after long conference
with manufacturers agreed to %
per cent, reduction Of the duty on
wool.
The President Of the National
Wool Association, q member of the
Tariff Commission, agreed to the
reduction made in 1888.
The tariff of 1867, although double
that Of any wool tariff which found
permanent place on our statutes
for the first seventy-five years of
our history, not only failed to nd
vance the price current at the time
of its passage, but signally failed to
maintain that price. And to-day,
twenty years after its passage, with
foreign clothing wool still paying a
duty on raw, washed and secured
wool of 81, 10s and 1862 per cent,
American wool is relatively cheap
er than foreign wool imported free
of duty, and at least Is and pro-
bably 90 cents per pound cheaper
than it was from 1866 to 1861, un-
der nearly free trade in W ool. Do
farmers want more of it?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
Haynes, , O..

" Marcn, b, 1888.
Please allow us asmall space in
the columns Of the DEMOCRAT to
record few items from this part
of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Floyd gave a
social Taffy Party on last Wednes-
day evening to their many friends
which was largely attended by the
youngsters of this vicinity. We
were glad to greet the presence of
our old friend j. s.. Peddycoart. He
is not al expert at pulling tatfy
but by the assistance of the young
ladies that were present he came
out all Ok.
Our school is advancing rapidly
under the instruction of E. d.
Ricketts,. We are glad to say that
E. d. is a model young man and
has taught the best school of any
teacher for ten. years past.
Miss Minnie Brown of this place
will take her departure for Bloom.
ingville on next Saturday, where
she expects 70 renIH al ain for the sum.
mer.
Mr.. G. +. DeHaven expects to
start on next Thursday morning
for Bloomington, ILL.,, where he will
retain a aposition as engineer.
Mr.. Chas Hoey, who has been on
the sick list for some weeks is
slowly convalescing. oa
Mr.. Jacob Karshner purchased n
fine horse of ED. Ricketts, last
week. aae
ui, A CITIZEN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
------------------- ----------------------
Hamilton VS. Haynes.

This case is one of that unfortu-
nate class of cases which sometimes
occupy the time of courts, and out
of which no good can come.
The loss of character cannot be
compensated by a money Judgment,
no can it value be determined by
dollars and cents.
In a neighborhood in which all
the parties to an action for SANDER
are well known, it is doubtful if
any words spoken in the heat of
passion, can or does work any per-
manent injury to the accused.
Among those who know the
principals as well as the witnesses,
truly and well, will we most like
~ find the most just verdict, and
generous Judgment. and not unfre-
quently is this rendered most
severely against the speaker of the
words, unless by reason of resent
ment on the part of the accused the
speaker acquires the sympathy of
the people.
In the eyes of intimate acquaint.
ances both Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs
Haynes are to day the same per-
sons they were before the trial or
before the angry alteration during
which the unfortunate words were
spoken, and its is to be hoped both
have learned wisdom by the tran.
saction which will prevent the re-
cufrence of such unfortunate affairs
in the future.
We feel like commencing to the
much agitated community in and
about Laurelville that sound axiom
of Solomon, ga soft answer turneth
away wrath but grievous words
stir up strife"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
In Bad Case.


The Republican party has for
years been demanding the read
1ustment of the tariff rates on the
various articles contained in the
tariff schedule in such a manner as
to rectify and remove the un-
equalities thereof.
Now SO far as the Republican
party is;concerned this substantial
proof;that inequalities exist in the
tariff and that they should be re-
moved in the interests of Justice
ambiguity.
Now that there is change of
administration and o Democratic
president occupies the position of
Chief executive of the government,
and recommends the same things,
we find those same Republicans
strenuousiy opposing all efforts to
remove any inequalities or in any
manner changing the tariff sche-
.dule.
In all honesty, we wish to ask,
how is the tariff law changed in
character by the change of the
political complexion of the rulers ?
four tariff laws were bad when
Arthur was President, what effect
had the inauguration of Cleveland
on them by which they have now
become just and equitable?
When the Republican party gave
out to the people that the tax laws
needed revision they have put
themselves on record, and are now
estopped from changing front on
the question without first giving
some good and substantial reason
for the change, and also some
affairs of government by which no
change in the law is made neces-
sary, and without such showing
they are convicted of bad faith to
the people.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
Salt Creek.
A. l.. SANDERsoN.

On the I'd of March, Frank Red
fern closed a six months term of
school on Blue Creek, that recon-
mends him highly as II teacher.
1t is said by old citizens of this To-
cality that Mr.. Redfern as teach
er at this place has but few equals
and is without a superior. If it
was not that our mind runs back
on the events OF time it would
seem to us but yesterday that he
was but strip of a boy rouming the
hills of old Blue Creek without a
bright prospect before him, but be-
ing courageous, and like many
other poor boys who have risen to
prominence in life, he started out
to make his mark In the world, and
we feel assured that success. will
crown his efforts. On the last day
of school the afternoon was devot-
ed to declamations by the children
and speeches made by some ol
their parents that were very en-
c0gra ging to Mr.. Redfern. Xxx.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
The Wool Tariff of 1S67..Its Effect on
the Price of Wool.

Mr.. F. w. Highly, of Charlotte,
Mich, writes to the Detroit free
Press as follows:
1t would be we'll for the little as
sociations of wool men to pause and
consider the facts before commit
ting themselves to resolutions in
favor of the tariff of 1867 and con-
demnatory of the position taken by
President Cleveland in his admir-
able Message. The opinions of we'll
known high-tariff advocates of the
effect of that tariff upon the price
of wool may be worthy of their con-
sideration. I call their attention to
a few of them:
"Domestic woods have gone down
in price from the time the Morrill,
tariff was enacted until to-day
Senator Frye, of Maine, IN Senate,
1883.
'In 1867 the price of wool was 81
cents; in 1870 46 cents; in 1880,
which was an abnormal year, 4S
cents; but to-day 1 am told these
woods sell from SO to 40 cents per
pound. So the result of the policy
of protecting the wool-grower has
been-as it is in all industries-to
gradually reduce the price. Under
the operation of the existing law
(the tariff of 1869 the price of wool
has gradually gone down."-Sen-
ator Sherman, Of Ohio in Senate,
1883.
"To-day wool is cheaper, pound
for pound, and has been for last
five years, than it was from 1856 to
1869, under the free rating of the
Free Trade party."-Doc,naent Re-
publican State Committee of Michi-
gan, in 1883.
"The tariff of 1867 has steadily,
year by year, reduced the price of
wool."-Ohio Wool Growers' As
sociation, 1883.
aThe price of wool has steadily
receded from 81 cents in 1867 to AZ
cents."-Indfano Wool GroWers'
Association, 1888.
"The price of wool from 1s45 to
1860, under low tariff, was to the
grower 46s cents, while to-day, un-
der the tariff of 1867, it is less than
80 cents."-NationaI Wool Associa-
tion, 1883.
"The average price of medium
wool in Boston for thirty-five
years before the war, and under
low tariff, was nearly 43 cents. The
average price of the same wool for
fifteen years under the tariff of 1867
Except for 1871 and 1872-was
materially less."-W. g. Markham,
representative of National Wool As
sociation, before 7dri1 Commission,
1883.
"In 1867 the price Of wool was 81
cents per pound" There has been
a steady reduction until now it is
so low as to be comparatively un-
profitable,"-Republtcan mem6ers
Ways and Means Committee House
Of Representation, Washington,
1850,
Two years after the passage Of
the wool tarif Of 1897 representa-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce
the following names us candidates
for TownsKip and Logan Village
officers, su6}ect TO the decision Of
the Democratic Primary or con.
vention: ''', f
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
'>p Mayor.
JACOB WEAVER.
]. M. FLOYD.
BENJAMIN BEBOUT.
Marshal. ~,
WILLIAM COURSON.
JOHN b. STEDEM.
a 5r. Clerk.
JOHN sHIvELY.
WIN. INVITE.
W. II. .ACKER.
City Treasurer.
ANDR HOLL, JR., End term.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
81. j. ii Clerk.
DAVID M. KANODE, End term.
Treasurer.
N. J. WEILAND, End term.
Trustee.
A. J. BURGESS, End. term.
Constable.
ROBERT DAVEY.
VIM. GREEN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
The Furniture Making Industry.

The duty on foreign furniture
and cabinet ware Is but 50 per
cent. on the value--a very low rate
as compared with most of the
duties on. manufactured articles.
But American manufacturers are
compelled to pay three or four
times this amount Of duty upon
furniture and cabinetware in duties
upon some of the raw materials of
their industry. When the duties
on their raw materials are taken
into account American manufaa-
turers Of furniture have little or no
protection upon their products,
Yet notwithstanding the discrim-
lnatt0as In the tariff, foreign man.
sfAefHysFa With sll their cheap
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10

CURING OF PILES OUARANTEED.-Wl
give 81 COZ for any case Of failure. No money re-
quircd oi responaible parties.
YOUNG MEN,-Who have become victims Of
solitary wee, that dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually sweeps to an untimcly grave thou
tlds Of young men OF exalted talent and brilliant
n,elect, may call with confidence. ..i
assoyer.S @ tic nreatsss cure known Tor weakness @
n the back and limbs, involuntary discharges, inn
potency, general debility, nervousness. langnor.
.rcmbnn. dimness Of sight, or giddiness, diseases
of the he,d, throat, pose or skin, affections. Of
the liver lungs, stomach, or boweIs-those terriblc
and secret practices, blshting their most radiant
hopes or enticipations,. rendering marriage imPos-
,ible Take one candid thought before Il 10 too
the reach u hope. My method Of treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10

ence promptly answered. and medicines. scnk free
from observation to all parts Of the United SsassS,
DISEASES OF WOMEN haY asssssisll
dsPart;ns q +. shS !easkay sorgsnissd tad deyS.sa
Every case consulting sys .pssial.s, xhs!hsI q
get few which 6ass nos SaIsa IL. % stiii u ii he
home. .physicians) have the bsnekrof full counclI
Of skilled spsciaists. In treatment Of dissasss pe.
over two-thrds Of our patients being ladies, Old.
young, married, single, rich and poeg, Our msthod
= snsiisly fres from cbjsctiou.bls featured of
We seldom fnd Il necessary. We prepare rsuas.
dies, constitutional and local. a. The case dsnfads
and Instruct ladies how 70 treat thshsslvss, =
EPItEPsy. Oh Pits Pasisivsly cared by .
new and never-failing method -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
Nominated.

At the Convention of the Repub-
licans of Logan held on Tuesday
evening the following nominations
were made: Mayor, r. F. Price;
Marshal, Asbury Voris; Clerk,
VIM. Keynes; Treasurer, Chas Nc
Lain; Cemetery Trustee, M. D.
Moore. The ticket will of course
be beaten.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10

ps s & I York % I % % D:s: ess.s ss
@ W @ on 1 1z zaas @ S&sA n&s S G sss ' N ~ - =" M D
s
( ] s is:$ ] $S IF $ $: @ 3:ss s$$S $
s G % ss $S ] $ @ ss % r. @ s$s: &
$ S:
$ S:s S s$ ] s & @ s
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
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.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
Go To Stuslying.

Parties who think of teaching In
our common schools may as we'll
40 to studying at once, the Legisla-
ture having on the inst. added
the branches of elementary Ply
siology and Hygiene to the list of
studies to be taught.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
Logan and Falls Township Primary
Election,

The Democratic Corporation
Committee met on Tuesday even
ing in the Sentinel office and Or
ganized by the election of Geo. Holl,
Chairman, and Hugh McCourtney,
Sec'y.
On motion the Primary Election
for Logan village and Falls Town
ship was ordered to be held on Sat
urday March, II.
Polls in each ward will be open
between the hours of o'clock and
Z o'clock p. m. Polls open for
Township Primary between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 6 p. IN.
The following Candidates will be
voted for in the corporations:
Mayor, Marshal, Treasurer, Clerk,
and Cemetery Trustee.
The Township Primary will be
held on same day, between the
hours Of 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. in
Falls and Gore and nominate the
following candidates:
Three Trustees, Treasurer, Clerk
Three Constables, and two
Assessors (Falls and Gore.)
MASS MEETING. ..
At 8 o'clock Saturday evening
after the votes of the wards have
been counted, a mass meeting will
be held in the Court Room, where
the votes of all the wards will be
canvassed and the result announc
ed.
WARD MEETINGS.
The Democrats of the wards will
meet on Saturday evening March
the 10, in the following places tt
wit; to nominate Councilman, ar
Assessor and a member of the Cor
poration Committee.
1st ward at Geiger's.
End ward at Hartman's.
3rd ward at City Building.
4th ward at Sentinel Office.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
For. Sale.

"A neat, new and substantial cot
tage dwelling nof Ave rooms, well
finished. In desirable part of town.
Good out buildings. Call at this
office. Isl!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10


SEX $ $Ss 60
S6sDEsiJl Sisls @ .a " @ s:r :.v y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-04
Strange sersibility to Blue.

A prominent gentleman in neigh.
boring city, says the Albany Journal, is
always made sick by the smell of water.
melons. He can detect the odor if one
is carried through his house two OF
three hours before he comes in. When
perceptible to no one else it msks him
deadly sick. Speaking of this fact, the
engineer of train No. 356 on the Hudson
River Railroad said: II have had q
peculiar experience in reference to
poisonous substances. Poison ivy has
never injured me, and no external poison
that I have ever handled has done me
harm except in one instance. once
wore pair of blue overalls, and wore
them to go swimming. The blue color
came off on my body and poisoned me.
I was in such q condition that had to
be lifted from my bed on sheets. Since
that time I cannot even put my hands
in bluing water without unpleasant re-
suits. In cleaning my engine, if I take
up any waste with blue threads in it L
can tell at once from the suffering e.
perience that there are blue threads III
the bundle"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-04
CurIosities of Magnetism.

Most wel-informed people are doubt
less aware that the globe on which their
life is great ball of magnetism, but
comparatively few have an adequate idea
of the influence this propety is continu-
ally exerting on all sides, that many
common but inexpicable phenomena
can be traced directly to the source.
Statistics 90 to show thst in the matter
of steel rails, as many as thirteen will be-
come crystalhzed and break where they
90 to make up e railroad track running
east and west, before one of those on q
north and south track is similarly affect
ed. This is entirely due to the magnet
ism generated by friction, and the fact
that the polarity of the magnetic current
is in the the former instance resisted il
the headlong rush of the train, whereas
in the latter case it is undisturbed.
Another strange effect of this peculiar
and occult force is that exerted on the
watches of trsinmen. 4 timepiece car
ried by the conductor running train
twenty miles an hour, however accurate
it may be, will, if the speed of the train
is increased to, say. fifty miles, become
useless until regulated. The magnetism
generated by the fight of train may be
said to be in propotion to the speed with
which it is propelled, and the delicate
parts of watch, numbering all the way
from four hundred to ton hundred pieces,
and peculiarly susceptible to this indu-
ence by reason of hammering and polish
ing they have received, are not Glow to
fell the effect.