davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-08
was any appropriation which could have been

was any appropriation which could have been
dispensed with.
In relation to the Clemson bequest, he said
II the people of the State wanted ali agrlcul-
tural college they should have 1t. If the
Clemson bequest be proven valid and Is nc
cepted, it would still cost thousands of dol
lars, and IL must be appropriated. He did not
believe in cutting off from other institutions
to aid it. First, let 1t he assured that the be-
quest was valid before the State puts any
money into it. Let it be demonstrated that
State, and then let the bequcst be accepted
without hesitation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-08
DIE WEST Aup 4. 1889,

In the afternoon when we entered the Hall
Dr. o. p Hawthorne was speaking. He spoke
applauded as he severally gave blow to the
lawyers, the officers and the South Carolina
College. He thought per cent was enough
for legal interest in this State. Was In favor
Clemson College and thought that "the mu.
niflcent gift' Of Mr.. Clemson by all means
should be accepted. Was not In favor OF the
annex and these funds should go to the Agri-
cultural College. Was not in favor of bring
Ing in Roman Catholic Immigrants to the
detriment of Protestants.
Mr. G. A. C. Waller o,ne the next speaker PnnhiIr
trust" That taxation to the detriment Of the
ices should be abolished. The Penitentinar5yy III 15y
should be selfsppport9g instead OF s3GOUo
double that and to the State. The speaker
was In favor of Female education, and be-
leved in placing sister college by every
Mr.. Cemson's gift. The College should be
built. Fertilizers Should be analyzed at
Clemson College. Board Of visitors TO- = the In
which would be o saving of s27OO: Abolish
the School Commissioners office, this would
save the State $4,000. Away with the annex
iege. I AS to the $1,000 donation, hardly
thought any body in this County was foollsh
enough to favor 1t. In favor OF all retrench-
mont, reduce Lle dONeEuOIS
Off $500 from the judges salary. Stop Rail
Road trains on the sabbath except for ir9i1s
of Prohibition and voted for 1t. AS TO his own
town he said the council stood ready 70 en-
estates that 20 through our County offices.
Reform was clearing corruption and incom-
potency out Of the Government.
Mr. Ellis Graydon was now appropriately
introduced by the chair. He criticised the ne
questions Thought there was too many OF
them for tho time allowed. Some Of them he
said was impracticable. Was not in favor OF
candidates making too many promises. He
said you might as we'll step up TO man and
ask him to his face If he was gentleman as
to ask him if he was in favor Of Reform.
Was in favor of taxing Bank surplus the
same I'D you tax horse, buggy, wagon or or
watch. Mr.. Graydon thought that the Sl,OO0
donation was misunderstood. He thought
that it was for advertising the advantages or
the State. Could not for his life see any OBJ
lection to 1t. Let them all come but don't pay
amy OF them to come. Was in favor OF the
Clemson College. A boy can get a goud edu-
cation there for SIS to SlUO, and this would he
boon to the farmers. Thought tue annex O
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-08

u tie brilga Tho Engineers were unable
10 steer ir f1-t. 4 largo portion OF the
ls.s-e. pac.aliy Oh ihe keatu.sy side, ha.
be. +. Shell a-i the rc.-uea wfre engage
aa the ,m.l .pal. Iaars 0as o space q
.ae e.e. av.- tal cllllel. blt mp VITA q
e.rue,rrs ~ 7o.i 90 Up = u..'A the
brt.. was 10 ny completed This sfru.'lra
was 100 feet l.zl. AMI on top NJ D. was a
Traveller 10 fes- high. Trus the "no.e
ra1i a. 1n ait.-ul-0, moro than @lV feet,
ioalad ui-h iron. IRE. .ht clrs, etc. 4ne
"traveler' u t'i- instance was used 20 'a~e
up tha lyon brought IN tie bridge and carry
ita'ong Finally The pressure on che -'rl''
ture WAS greater than it could near al
about $50 O'Clock ol Sunday morning, aug.
26 the vast frame work. with if7 iron, AMI
cars. ani .l0l material d. was ESSENTIAL I'D
the bu .i'u-. tr.m, iei an fe.l with "a port
that .al'l te ..ari f.r mites
ln jess t.4. minnie tine bridge company
saH f4- riila 1i severed hI1llai 'io isaad
aoI'8ra swept away Tie reml,sai,s ,lli.ty
of The i.iit wood heroltl is illustrated boy
re -tai TIE Traveller. it y wci5-'y
structure ,.ge q .,ar GAS web 100000
pound, oi ir9.. ia I'D several millions ri
pounds. rim- down oa ths drift, maar- but
lttle impression upon it Tile whole stood
for p um.. tl. VIXEN tha irtt novel down
toe river ir earf.. Pie rl.tmls, NJ wrer l5e
S.. ID Fl. Alta distance " some lIa feet tie
drl, p1r-ei fNe iron sank lll t-s wooden
wfesia-a. hsr.,s irft al 4 ltai % down
-. t.. A.. ........ ...tHt...A
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-08

4 core sp7ldalt O.; Tee London Carpenter
and Bg..ler gives a very useful hint as -
how % make q room t4.er4h.y cool during
bit weather The erea. cause Of heat ia .
room is. ot Course the glass, which, under
tie suns rays. Wall become TOD bit 4 bear
pres .ns WIKI tie fingers /. is shown that
those who cannot enjoy TIE luxury u an
outside slnb.ll can estemvorizs very
gool substitute by simply lowering the up
per Lalf e tie window frame AL turning
tie curtain outside. This ut only screens
tie window L-t creates q strong lIlusAt
between tie pales and tie Alel, and thus
absolutely makes tie sass cold. Boston
Budget
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-08
.. ....., o..a,.i,-,... li,h. On.

Of them escaped witt light fire or imrrls'n.
ment. but one is under sentence Of Death. ar1
sixteen indicted for murder await their trail
L. one instance Baptist minister named
Wilson pleaded guilty toa charge o. mml.',
HAVING taken par, 30 whipping mln 80
severely that be died q BIS hurts T.. .s
nuthoiitics.cratilue O. pulls. th..tl- ORDER
Is entirely suppre.ssi. but visitors o. that
section have Their doubts.
In Indiana There IS q dreary m0not0nv
about the pr,a.alinss-r hpp.ng nel and
women .nlisrininateiy for ilz.es drank
,nno.s. immortality lnl general sse.r.
Marenzo. Crawford county, cr,eir- to be-
the storm center" bul the order works al
over that county. ani 10 sone extent in
Harr.,,n and siio.uiaS Counties.
One man WIS whipped for c.luiv.r- at
divorce rr1r.s lil- by bis Hifs ANIL arltlrr
for marfrlIg the woman a. soon %. SHE was
1iyo.col. three Young fei.Oa, W.l' rrN.iy
"swifchri" fog u.t properly supporting fh.ir
Oh mother. two Yong women ol charge
f crre.t, % rhel father two men t0l en
t.cing b)rs o. drink whisky. al1 tler for
pivinr inform zion to Oh. sheriff ADD $3.50 a.-
le.e preacher ioi ",eani4nt.l- l Dn.r -.ral
ar aud hayiu- more O. sly tl.n ta' gov
ernrr of the slater
Al length the organization rachel its
ta,ri ,.a-e, becoming a. usrim0nt ~ mi.
vafe vengoaloe Then tAe authorities OK
srte1 them-elve, eeoa.iy. anl n,n ilra %
vast mas ol evidence Attorney General
Kitchener BE-, WORKED nasl 90 4-..-. t-s local
courts VI tu.r..v Dfl-f.ff -..f..lI.. lie
..1ner Of Crawford county, hl- l94e m1ch-
and announce that be 1911 i-ht tae cases
through aud ten leave "fos JAS iif.- .lse.
C1rydon. o.. old capital and. nest f1 YIN
crnnes. tle o, lest town il tus state, b, jas.
r0w a piao. Of interest on account Of Tie
pending trials, which viii he held in the Old
court house. once the staies capitol Gov
ernor Cray IS doing ali iu his power 10 aii
tie local officials. ari south central Indiana
generally j. in state Of excitement wli.a
crcA ol. ura. 'heq political excitement ia that
part o. tia; very political state.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-08
SOME BIG PRIDGES.
ONE o. TH-N WILL CUT eC5TON'S
eAc. s-Y ~ Two.

Another spa1s Number % Railway
TRACKS ~ 50. Louis, SIS Lenders Life
and Limb More safe. and Another Was
Lately Partly Destroyed AZ Cincinnati
D.uhr si ,here no feature ~ engineering
en- d.'iicllf ~ iu'rres.iIg a. bridging. Many
d bog, in pursuing las "Caslrs Commenia-
n. has found m1-s 20 interest h.m IN the
plan Of o. bride. hy which the general trans
ported his army across river, than ln bis
bloody battles with ths Swiss or tno ,alls ar
tho German. The first ida # bridge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-08
WESTERN LYNCH LAW.
"aEGULATORS,v "BALD KNO6BERS"
AND WHITE CAPS

Rough Regions Attract EonGh men,
Sou. hern Indiana ani M!ssouri-"C. 4.
T." or Gone 10 Tcxas''-L aw''ss sports
Why the Peaceful Citizens Organized.
The central sections OF southern Indiana
and Missouri have many features in common,
anil as might be expected, have similar
populations Narrow strips Of fertile "bot-
tom and level or gently rolling upland are
eat abruptly by lines Of rugged hill and
rocky hollow. In Indiana the traveller pro-
~,.Siiny southwark from Richmond or In
dianapolis is charmed by the richness ana
beauty Of gently rolling region, by elegant
farm houses ant herd, o. b.ooded stock, by
folds white AID rel with clover tops or yell
20. with waving gram. Bat not iar south
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-08


Cant N.l # kft.+ va- CHEF o. tho
Sail Nr,i.c.- asa ar-At royal chief .-
sas. sis f..t Six cine, high. weighing 80
pounds. v,l utsDi. ana active .sl fi-.-
tsnt as 70 ,af i.e ua. los4 m i JOB the
mountain, of Nir-nla. served 10 ta, Union
srmy w,th usO .otlolall ig the clF,rag ~
service Jog various way, whore reeye Nrs
seeded. a. iu... rnr, b. forty BATTLES and
slirm,ae. tds many personal catoGl-
ter. rai n.se thorough iat4..s'. heloAy
slat o.. vo. finally de by ll.ie-. bat
-'aot oilre D.a uae came, "a tne nc.fi. r
l. be te.lcae lor delayed 10y aus az Of us
His layur.e .sltimeAt was that OF uerto.'s
sEce o. Aal,onache.
Noh.'..i' feai C.l c-'eiafe ny DOOM
TIL 'rar'eua %" O. Che silent tof..t
-. $50 tff 'Ha all tle race Oi earth.
3nl Sd inIl condition ~ olr h~....
90 ,.tt .n avert ro fii-ht can s.s%
AL 'r'.i sl- the it-rfCl 1al the isave.
$50 fancy county. SO, for a
81 .a, A"iess fellows attempted
zoo i.aar ii hoped oi-an.l. tho
~ a tAa seven years war began.
Slr s.nI religion, mee.in. were
OF. l,lr soNlIes, who would iasso
she ite, came out. or fire pistols
,hi .ovs or interrupt o.. ser
v'. .le Cap, KINNEY stopiel
Nia' iao process be- bad t. Bill
an. sa. and dangerously wound
sonl. .He opposition for.ol 81 militia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-08

MiiioA Was $40 Only pIumlt DO l-lA Sling
volunteers DO. ollg for tic defense OF the
Cr.oA, -: vas ,cly ready a. sending men %
.ciend f.e colonies % the early days ~ tue
Iteyoiut--l before ,he al5u was formed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-08

company Which had
a show ~ legality;
the corics. became
very hlttcr and
several murders
"cro committed
Ihcu the stat, in
terfcred some
Bad Knoblers'
made general con.
tcsslon and tie or
der is about broken
UP ANA LA4l4y
Capt Kinney was
shot dead ly one
Bill M..os. in az az
fray resulting from
a long standing
family feua be.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-08

Huntingdon bridge az Cincinnati which re-
Gently gave way is an example Il this. The
tributaries - the OHIO river hal ior some
tias been receiving rain, uaili the river
it.eli heoana swollen and carried vast guam
titles Of drift wood on is tosom. Tie ongi-
ncors 81 t,s bridge became apprcherslye
and re-lrf-i O. every exred.slt lhat could
he devised % conduct tie drlit wood through
tae channe. tlat lad been let open. Never
t-e.e,s c.e4t quantities cf wood continued
t. PIE .-ss.- against tie tres.le o. false work
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-08

Neen two uen named Berry and Ta,.or.
Ia t''fwo counties o, fancy aud Christian
70 aN Is .Dler,' were indicted and a
sr-c n4n,.e arrested and convicted Most
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-08

Bridge contractors sometimes have 70 run
-re1t l4,ss. having half finished structures
down Gown or swept away By o aool. Tue
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
Carbon Hill.

March, 1888.
Work tolerably good at the
Morris mines of Sand Run last
week.
Mr.. Jas. Lacy, of New Straits
vile made a business trip here
last week.
Miss Lizzie Long, ofNew Straits
Vile was visiting friends here last
week.
Mrs. Chris. Evans made busi-
ness trip here last week.
We notice Mr.. Thos. Fitzgerald
is stepping little higher lately
the only cause we can think of is
his new boy, it is about a. week
old. za1' azna
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Booth, of Col
umbus, were called here last week
by the illness of Mrs. Mcmahon,
mother of Mrs. Booth, who has
been sick for some time. aj
Scarlet fever and chicken pox
have made their appearance here.
Mr.. James Smith made busi-
ness trip to Logan last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marti n Stahl We're
visiting his father ut Monday last
week. 1.v
Mr.. Wesley Hook, who has been
on the sick list for SO me- time is
getting better. 5,i,is.
Mrs. John Downhour and Mrs.
Miner are very sick.
Mrs. l.. G. Williams, and Mrs.
Charles Crook, were visiting friends
at Monday last Monday.
NED.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
Gibisonyille.5 s

March, 8, 'SS.
Business has been veryldull here
for the past few days.
DR.. ]. F. Miller our village ply
sician has been kept very busy for
the past two weeks.
Miss Iva Dollison closed her
winter term of school in No. 8, last
Saturday. GibisonvilIe special
will be out next Wednesday.
Owing to Protracted meeting
commencing about the time our
school is out, Prof. Williams has
deferred his exhibition until after
the meeting.
William Vancuren has made
some valuable additions to his
shop in the way of some new tools,
among the rest he has q large
drilling machine.
Mr.. Lloyd Gladman has sold his
steam saw mill to some parties liv-
ing near Ilesboro. They will finish
saving where the mill sets before
moving it. ~, ,."
In looking over the, ,Alelpbi
News short time ago., ! notice
that the South Perry correspondent
of that sheet is little envious Of
our city. He claims that weaeare
running a paper of our own, Well
School Boy l wish to say to- you
that we are II go-ahead people and
try to keep up to the times. AS
far as the "young bloods," as you
term them, they are all A, No. !,
and know just what they are
about. Our city is not as large as
South Perry, but we have got boys
as big, and more pretty girls than
any place of the same size in
Hooking county; and we know
how to run q small newspaper,
about the size Of q part.pf the OHIO
DEMOCRAT,
| UNo.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
Our NeigbbOrs.
ATHENS.

al hcN0s
A cooking main was held Tues
day night of last week at point
near Buchtel. About sixty birds
present, representing Jacksonville,
Carbondale and nearly dozenother
towns. Fourteen fights afforded am
pie facilities for betting among the
three hundred spectators. Nelson.
vile and Carbondale together won
five of the fourteen fights.
David Linn, employed by the
Jacksonville Foundry and Machine
Company had his right arm literal
ly ground to jelly last Thursday
morning by getting it caught in
the cogs of a crushing machine.
The injured limb was amputated.
FAIRFIELD.
The large two story frame build
ing, on the corner of the alley just
east Of the City Hall, occupied by
p. B. Mahony, as u grocery and
saloon, was badly damaged by fire
about two O'clock Wednesday
morning. The inside of the build
ing is a complete wreck, and all the
stock in the upper part OF the build
ing was destroyed.
The building belonged to Mrs. j..
B. McNeill, and was insured by
Geo. Matt for $500. The stock was
insured by Chas. Towson, for pa, 900,
$2,500 on stock and $500 on bar and
fixtures. The fire department was
on hand promptly and saved the
adjacent property.
On Monday the officials OF the
Lancaster 4 Hamden Railroad filed
a 100000 mortgage on that road
with the Recorder of Hooking, Vim
SON and Pickaway counties, It was
drawn In favor sOf the American
Loan and Trust company, Of New
York city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10

After the ties were shot off Bur-
berry stood first, Baker second and
Graham third.
Looks as though Burberry will
make first rate trap shot.
Sanford Brownley positively can
not understand it.
T. E. Baker shoots the finest gun
in the club, Jno. White the longest
and Flave Davey the noisiest.
Kanode's face will tell you wheth-
er or not he gets his birds, you don't
have to wait for the Judge.
Al Brook did not try very hard
he is holding off for bets.
1t is probable the club will, before
long, purchase a gold badge which
the winner may wear as long as he
is able to hold it at the weekly
shoot.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
Dwelling Houses for Rent.

One Single Seven Room Dwelling
House on East Main street, now
occupied by Wash Wyman, corner
lot, stable, smoke house, cistern
we'll, all in good condition..
One Six Room dwelling in rear
of Grange Store.
Two Five Room Dwellings, rear
of Harrington's Drug Store.
Two Five Room Dwelling, west
of Main, on Depot street.
One Six Room Dwelling on cas-
Second street, (Kavan's residence.)
One Six Room Single Dwelling
on West Second street. :, W.
One Six Room Dwelling on Depot
street.
Several 2 and 3 room dwellings
and upstair rooms.
All the above are in good order
and repair for occupation. Call
promptly if you desire to contract.
FERDINAND f. REMPEL.
Feb. 23-4w tt IN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
Removed.

Geo. Fox has removed his meat
store into the room lately occupied
by the Express Office two doors
west of the Rempel House, at which
place he desires to see all his old
Customers and many new ones. All
kinds of Fresh meat of best quality
always on hand.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10

Der, glass and nails, at lowest cash
prices, call on Logan Mfg. CO.
The highest market PRICE paid
in cash or trade for butter, eggs,
and chickens by Waner 4 ,Holl, at
the old stand of Jacob Keller.
--Handsomest line of dress goods
ever brought to town, at Rochest-
er's Sons, ladies are invited to call
and see styles and learn prices.
The celebrated "W. L. Douglas
SO Shoe," also full line of his
other advertised goods may be
found at w. r. Bowlby & Son,
Agents Logan. ~ &kk
Largest and most handsome
line of Satteens ever brought to the
city, at prices that defy competi-
ton at Rocheste,'s Sons. Ladies
are United to call and eranine.
Membership in the Circulating
Library costs you only $l.0O per
year, 6Oc for six months, or 4Oc
three months. This is the cheap
est reading you can find. Call on
Miller & Case.
The Logan Mfg. Co. have the
contract for building fine Brick
stable and packing house for Mr..
Thos. Shotwell on West Main st.
The building will be two stories
high and 40 by so feet.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
Married..

BY Rev. ]. F. Williams at his re-
sidence on Orchard st., Logan, O.,
March 8, Mr.. Samuel F. Robertson,
of Jacksonville, and Miss Mary j.
Dyson, of Carbon Hill.
On Thursday evening, March, 8,
1888. Mr.. John L. Miner and Mrs.
Sarah Hoyt, both of Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
Fashionable Dressmaking.

Miss l.. B. Collision has opened
Fashionable Dressmaking Es-
tablishment on Main street, one
door west of the Misses Kessler's
Millinery Store. She will also
teach Tailor's System of cutting.
Those wishing to learn please call
at shop for particulars.
l.. B. COLLISION.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
Died.

On Friday. evening March 9th
1888, in child birth, Mrs. F.C. Dow
ney Of Mulberry st.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Frederick Pifer, whose place of residence is
unknown, late ofthe state of Kansas, will
take notice that ON the 18th day OF August,
vorce In Hooking County, Ohio, Court Room
mon Pleas against snid Frederick Piier alleg-
ing that said Frederick Pifer has been for
sent from the said Rebeccn Pifer Tho prayer
Of said petition Is for divorce from said Fred
crlck Pier und for reasonable alimony
Said Frederick Pifcris Required 10 answer
the petitioner plaintiff not later than six
weeks from January 2lst 1883, the first publi-
cation of this notice.
Jan. 81, 1883.
REBEccAJ, PIyER.
WSroATk BvKRuAus, Attys,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-10

Another swindle Is being prac-
ticed on the farmers of some Of the
counties north of here. Agents are
employed to secure orders for
groceries at fabulously low prices.
The goods are delivered by the
carload, each mans purchase being
wrapped in a separate package and
marked with his name. The
money is collected on the delivery
Of the goods. The victim takes
his package home and opens It to
find short weight or adulterated
goods. Look out for the same
swindle in this county.-Athens
Herald.
The ladies of the M. E. Church
tender their thanks for the liberal
patronage bestowed upon the fair
and concert Feby. Goth. Also to
the ladies and gentlemen who
kindly assisted at the concert; to
Messrs VIM. Acker and Bert Har-
rington for printing done, G. p.
Armstrong for stove and other
articles, Stiers & Co, Messrs Sut-
ton, Lytle, Brown, Phil Rochester,
+. Comfy and G. II. Monroe, for
services rendered, Logan Mfg. Co.,
School board, Editors of the county
papers, and to all who SO generous
ly assisted and contributed to-
ward the fair. The receipts amount
ed to S2O4.72, ($4O.15 of this being
door receipts alone for the concert.)
Amount cleared $171.27.
The following is the score of
the Logan Gun Club on Thursday
afternoon; having twelve shots
nj,