davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
Call and See and Buy
The Best.

A First Glass Jump Seat Troy Surrey,
a Globe
a f" Phaeton,
n +" Michigan Spiral 8. Top Buggy,
a +" Mansfield End Spring"
q "Cook & Brewster
a Connersville Timpkin s.
q Improved Cook Cart,
q Canton Blackboard,
a "Cook Express, with Brake. Shafts
and Pole,
a (" No. 0, i. 2 and Brown Wagon,
a Mc.Sherry Disk Harrow, with
Seeder,
a Daley Lever Harrow,
u Champion FOrce-feed & Fertali-
ger Grain Drill,
q Thomas Rake.
a F" Lawn Mower.
a Buckeye Pump.
The above sold cheap for Cash and war;
rantsd of best workmanship and material by
F.F. REMPEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
TEACHERS

The school examiners OF Hooking County, %
will meet at the UNION SCHOOL HOUSE,
ON the FIR ST and THIRD Saturdays of each
month, at s O'Clock A. NJ, except January.
July and August.
Testimonials of good character will be re-
quired Of those unknown to the Board.
Nv. FILING, Sec.l
II. NJ. GoRDOn, Ex.
u. II. ALLEN,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
Married.

Oct. 2, by Rev. ]. F. Williams at
his residence Logan, o. Mr..
Francis Il. Bushee and Miss Elgia
Lanning,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
Notice to Hunters.

Hunters are POSITIVELY forbid
den to trespass on my premises,
under penalty of the law.
F, F, REMPEL,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
ED. 4. WILSON, Guy Editor.


live.
Ira Mackie spent Sunday in
Lancaster.
Ed Donovan was in Lancaster
on Sunday.
". G. Lowry was in Athens
Wednesday.
Ed Payne has closed out his
restaurant.
The Republicans have given
up Indiana.
MIR. Godecke moved to Colum-
bus on Tuesday.
Mike Kienla was in Columbus
on Sunday last.
John White went to Cincinnati
on Wednesday.
Frank Rochester was in Gin
cinnati this week.
Mrs. A. G. Sands is visiting
Mrs. F. G. Rochester.
Mrs. Lucy Bowen is visiting
her sister Mrs. Tenny.
This is the last week of the
Cincinnati Centennial.
-Thad 8. Floyd was in town
several days this week.
George Klienschmidt is visit
ing his brother in Indiana.
-Messrs. Higgins & Hamblin
are in Cincinnati this week.
-Signor Zera and wife are visit
ing her parents at this place.
Miss Pet Hopley of Bucyrus
is visiting friends in this city.
Hon. G. H. Buerhaus and wife
were in Cincinnati this week.
Ed L. Davenport made busi-
ness trip to Columbus on Saturday.
Mrs. Hubbard will occupy her
old rooms in the Biehaut building.
The Democratic ticket this
year will be twenty-five inches
long.
Mrs. A. Miller, of Missouri is
visiting her sister Mrs. Ferdie
Rempel.
Mine days until election. A
short time to settle your mind and
make your bets.
Mrs. A. Bishop will open a
grocery in the room formerly oc-
cupied by Godecke.
Harrison will soon be ready to
hang up grandpa's hat and crawl
into the cider barrel.
The Democratic County Cent
raj Committee meets to-day. Let
every Democrat attend.
Ed Davenport took his butter
milk can and went over the hills
to New Lexington on Friday.
John and Charley Kierstine
have purchased the Grocery form
erly owned by Horace Smith.
Collins & Moore had cloak
opening in Logan on Thursday
and one in Straitsville on Friday.
Judge Hibbard has consented
to run for Circuit Judge, filling
the vacancy made by Col. s. Weldy.
Bob Davy and Will NJ cClin-
took made bet of one hundred
dollars on general results this
week.
Miss Estella Strentz will teach
a six months term of school in
Good Hope Tp., beginning Monday
week.
The clear weather lasted long
enough to make Democratic Day
at Cincinnati the biggest thing of
the season.
Mrs. Augustus Floyd and son
are in Mississippi looking to the
settling up of the estate of de-
ceased relative.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Rempel,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waner and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. HI. Wright are
the Cincinnati Centennial this
visiting week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Hazen
took their deformed child to Col
umbus on Tuesday to exhibit 1t
before the Medical College at that
place.
Rev. d. r. Moore will COM
mence series of lectures on the
Cities of the Bible, at the Presby-
terian church on Sunday evening
next.
MIR. Roberts, of Columbus, is in
the city introducing the Wazner
Lamp, which burns without q
chimney and is the best thing we
have seen in oil lamps.
The Athens Herald of this
woalr advorttaaa that tho lunutios
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

CURING OF PILES lUARANTEED-wm give
u 900 for Of failure. No required Of responl
bls parties
YOUNG MEN-who have become victims Of solitary vice
that dreadful destructive habit which
uney thousands Of young exalted talent aud
brilliant intellect, may call with confidence.
DIR. lRANCE-After years Of experience. has discovered
tbs known for weakness in the back and limbs in
voluntary discharges mpotency debility
ansuor ideas piptation Of heart mdity
smhng dmness eiddness diseases Of the head
throat nose, skin ectons lungs stomach
terrible disorder: arising from the solitary vice Of
practices blishng their radiant hopes
anteipatons rendering marriage impossible. Take
candid thought before II Is ats. week month
paoe beyond reach Ny method Of treat
will speedily and tho most obstinate
md absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MIDDLE-A0ED N MEN.-Therc many from the
20 gu who troubled with frequent evacuaons Of the
badder ofen accompanied BY ssht burning or smang
saon weakening the In the patient
On examination Of tho urinary deposits ropy
will fouud and sometimes small particles Of albu-
will sppear the color will be thin mkish hue again
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

stage seminal will guarantee perfect
In all such and healthy rsatson s hs Ssniso
urinary organs.
PRIVATE DIsyASE0-Bood foissu, veneresl fains,
Geet Structure. Seminal Emsson Loss Of Sexual Power
Weakness Of Sexual Want Desire
rom inprudsn habits Of youth sexual h.b Of
years. that dsbates the functiona
speedily and permanently cured Consultation free snd strictly
confidential Absolute guaranteed. No hsks incurred
from observation 70 all parts Of the United States.
DISEASES OF WoMEN-wc hare . special dess1t
thoroughly organized and devoted exclusively the
treatment Of diseases Every consulting
specialist whether person ID given
ful couSideate
which have rot baed the skin the home have
diseases peculiar
twohirds Of patients being ladies' DID, young married
poor. ffom objcc.
ton,ble features Of the general prscttous namely Less
treatment" We seldom md necessary. We prepare
dies constitutional and local. the denAad and nsrss
ladies " themselves.
EPILEPSY, Oh FITs-PoSiuvcy sursa By . and
never failing method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27


%
si
E Ess R Consultation 1 @ E s s ss1 M g nee
TT % nsssntSTny
t kii " W ~ 'A' W e
f ssss; + .s % $ II M fss y e.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

n
sS"a %
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-27

saw the situation at once, and very
neatly took the wire out. Fortu-
nately the eye ball was not injur-
ed. az
The Pat Muldoon Comedy Co.,
will appear at the Opera House on
Monday night next. We clip the
following complimentary notices,
which show that the company give
a highly appreciative entertain
ment.
Pat Muldoon's entertainment
last night was. far above the aver
age and fully worth the prices of
admission, and to which the most
fastidious could not find exception.
They gave some fine music and was
the best ever heard here. The
Company includes some well
known people who received a
hearty reception, and the company
deserved the applause received.
Especial mention must be made of
Billy McAIlister, who is a great
favorite here; also the Williams
and the Davenport Bros. The
music hall was full and the audi
ence went away we'll pleased
Bridgeton Tribune.
The Pat MuldO0n Comedy Com
pany had q packed house last night
ut their opening. The entire per-
formance was excellent and re-
eeived much applause.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
FEVER AT ATHENS.
DR.. Gerdine Thinks the Recent Strict
ures Rather Unjust.

urSS rather unjust
ATHENS, GA, July 1S.-Dr. John Ger
dine, one of the oldest residents and best
physicians in the city. has the following to
say in the EceHtng Graphic to-day about
the sickness in the university at Athens:
Il notice an article in the SAVANNAH
MORNING News of July s, headed Sick
ness In Athens in which the writer says
Mr.. Lamar was quite indignant at the con
ditlOn in which his son was sent home, and
that the college authorities should have
closed the college as soon as
II was found out that typhoid
fever was prevailing in Athens. Now |
sent Mr.. Lamar home the day after | was
first called to see him. | thought his home
the best place for him, as | knew lie would
be sick for some weeks and at the time there
was no special danger to be apprehended III
his travelling. Up to this time there have
been only ten cases Of fever among
the students. OF these four were
In the campus. The remaining six
were boarding and living around the city,
one being in the country. OF the ten, two
have died and these two went home and
relapsed | don't see that the college
authorities are so much to blame for not
sending the boys home, as we simply had
disease that is incident TO all hot countries,
and not more here than ensueS every sum
mer. There Is nothing about the campus
to produce fevers. | consider the water of
our city as pure as that of any city with
which am acquainted. As for the students
of the Lucy Cobb institute, l have SO far
only known of two residents of Athens
being sick win fever, and they were taken
sick some time after commencement Both
of them are recovering | have heard Of
several who live in Atlanta and other
places who were taken sick after
leaving here. None, however, !
think, have died can easily account
for their being sick. After spending sew
eral months going through a regular
routine Of living, they suddenly iii hot
weather go into dissipHtior, eating fruits,
candies, ice, etc. This is sufficient to pro
duce fever without ~ predlsposing cause
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
Local Personal.

Jesse Lott of Broxtor is at the Screven.
b. Patterson of Douglas is at tie Screven.
john j. Kirby of Darien is at the Mar
shall
Alvin Wellhouse of Atlanta is at the
Screven.
William Baker of Louisville is at the
Screven.
Frank NJ. Turpin of Macon is registered
at the Screven.
J. S. Lott of Shepherd, Ga. is registered
j. b. Kimbell Of Columbus is registered
at the Screven.
T. O. l.. Wilkins of Burroughs is regis
tered at the Screven.
Hon. II. c. Peoples Of Atlanta is regis
tered at the SCreven.
$. b. Stanheld and A. Zaleski of Ameri
Gus are at the Screven.
s. =. Shooter went via tie Central rail
road to Tallulnh last night.
w. 7. Pollock and wife of Sanford Fla.
are registered at the Harnett.
}. R. Whitehead left last night for Lake
Geneva, Wis, via the Central railroad.
Mrs. r. G. Bogart and family left last
night via the Ceutral railroad fer Atlanta.
Col. $. B. Spencer and family left last
night via the Central railroad for Ashe-
vile
Mr.. A. L. Shelman and family left last
night for Warm Springs via the Central
railroad.
John A. Coleman and wife and Miss
Buleu Coleman If Swainsboro are guests Of
the Harnett house.
John d. Easterlin, superintendent of the
southern Bell telephone company of
Charleston, is at the Scroven.
Maj. a. l.. Hartridge. accompanied by
Mrs. Hartridge, loft last night via the At
lantlc ccas line for the north
Mr. Adolph Lehman, of Einstein a.
Lehman, is very sick at his residence No.
SO Jones street, from typhoid fever. Mr..
Lehman was taken IN at Bainbridge week
ago, and was brought home last Friday.
His condition last night was very critical.
Mrs. Mcmahon, mother Of Mr. Terence
McMahon of this city and Rev. Father
Mcmahon Of Augusta, was taken seriously
III with cholera morbus yesterday and for
time her life was despaircd Of Her son
was summoned from Augusta 10y telegraph.
Her condition was improved last hight aud
hopes we're entertained II her recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
THE ORGAN MUST GO.
The Supreme Court of Kansas Says
the Winfield Church Shall Have No
Music.
F.onl the Mem YORK Grnrhic.

the Winfield Church Shall Have No
Music.
From the Nelo York Graphic
When the Rev. Richard Harlan of the
fashionable uptown Presbyterian church
determined year or so ago to have an or
gan to aid in the services there was a big
commotion raised among the old timers in
the congregation. Nothing moro worldly
than tuning fork had ever been heard
within the walls of the church. and the
grave old boys thought the change to an
organ would be III the nature of a sacrilege.
They yielded, however, at last, and now
they are so we'll pleased with the change
that they would not consent to go back to
the tuning fork.
Some Kansas religionists are not so lib
eral as Mr. Harlan's congregation, and the
supreme court of that stats has Just de-
cided a case brought by Jacob r. Hackney
of Winfield, against the trustees of the
Christian church of that city, to enioin
them from placing an organ in the church
TO he used i'll the services. 1t was claimed
on behalf of Mr.. Hackney that at the time
the church organization was perfected there
was no organ or other instrument of music
permitted to be used by the congregation in
its worship, and that this was never per
mitted until after an organ had been forced
into the church; that he believes that the
Introduction and use of the organ i'll the
worship of thecOngregation is contrary to the
word of God and sinful, and that he and
about forty others of the congregation have
always been conscientiouSly opposed to the
introduction of an organ into their worship;
that in February, 1888, j. NJ Vawter was
employed by the congregati N as
preacher, and that at the very first OPEN
ing Of divine service held by him an organ
was swung in position, an ORGANISE took her
place and the exercises We're opened by in
strumenUal music. this against the wishes
and protests of Hack ney and other members
of the congregation. The opinion was writ
ten by Justice Johnston, who holds that the
church cannot legally keep an organ, and
says;
"Where some # the officers and members
of an independent church forcbly intrude
into the church building and the public
worship therein a form of worship contrary
to the established principles and laws of tie
church, and is done against a majority of
the officers appointed to control the affairs
of the congregation, their ACTION is an in
fringement Of the rights of the members.
and IS a perverson of the church property
from the purposes for which it was in
tended. This the court of equity will
restrain upon the application of the mem
bers.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
RUIN LEFT BY THE FLOOD
OUT OF THE WAY PLACES JUST
BEING HEARD FROM

Hundreds of Farms on Hughes River
Made Almost Worthless The Waters
Higher Than Was Ever Known Be-
fore-A Cyclone Takes a Crack at the
Stricken Section.
WHEELING, w. Va, July 13.-As the
ravages Of the storm are repaired additional
advices as to the extent of the destruction
are received from sections not before open
TO C communication. A special from Berea,
Richie county, brings the first advices from
Hughes river. small stream flowing
through Doddridge and Richie counties.
The destruction is complete.
RUINED FARMS.
Hundreds of farmers in these two coun-
ties. as well AS in Calhoun, Gilmer and
Lewis. are absolutely ruined.
Near Berta, Monday evening, there was
a cloudburst that in a few minutes brought
the waters higher than was ever known.
j. r. Bakers store IS feet above high
water, was carried from its foundation and
every thing below was swept clean.
EVERY BRIDGE GONE.
Every bridge on the stream is gone.
Houses, barns, granaries, haystacks and
growing crops disappeared entirely and
piles of drift and debris were left ten or
Twelve feet deep in the valley. For miles
the soil was washed off clean food,
leaving hard, smooth clay surface The
loss on Hughes river is placed at $500, 900.
A CYCLONE.
On Wednesday Terra Alta, Preston
county. was visited by cyclone, of which
no news reached here TIL this evening
owing to the lack Of mail or telegraph ia
cilities The track OF the cyclone lay right
through the heart of the town and twisted
houses from their foundations and carried
roofs hundreds Of feet from the buildings.
No one was injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
WELAKA WAITS.
Need of RAMA New Saw Mill-Som,
of the Small Indu 5tries.

Need of RAMA New Saw Mill-Some
of the Small Industries.
WELAKA, FLA, July 13.-This section
has suffered from want of rain during this
year. The drouth injuriously affected the
orange crop and all kinds of growing crops
Ma ny orange blooms fell off and it looked
at one time as if total destruction of the
crops would be the result Since June l.
there has been very little rain No more
oranges drop, however, and that crop will
he safe il there is rain soon. No one has
yet been able to plant potatoes. A large
area has boon planted to corn, peas and
fodder crops; many are keeping one or
more good cows, and find That plenty can
be raised to feed them Milk is one of the
great needs of the south
A new saw mill is being built here and
will soon commence cutting orange boxes,
having engaged to one dealer all it can cut
during the season. There is no need of
looking to Maine for any orange box sides
or hoops. This country is rich in its crude
material. There is plenty of fertilizing ma
terial here. Thousands of acres of rich
muck beds abound, and muck put upon
these sandy soils is very beneficial, and il
composted with other manures, has a good.
quick and lasting effect and is adapted TO
any crop. One party here catches large
quantities of foul fish and compos.s them
with muck. This compound Is sold at 81
per barrel.
The mass and mattress factory has orders
enough TO keep it doing work during the
dull summer, and it is now getting in a
large amount of green mos, to cure for the
winter trade. Many people have gone
north and complain of the heat there worse
than here There isno sickness, and people
seem contented and happy, aud get along
very well Property is Icing improved all
the time and good orange groves bring a
good price
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
GoINGs ON IN CHARLESTON.
a Days Happenings in the Palmetto
Metropolis.

n lays AZ VIZ
Metropolis.
Rev r. G.. Holland, Of Martinsburg, Va.
has accepted call to the pastorate of the
Wentworth Street Lutheran church IN
Charleston. He will assume charge Of the
church Oct. 10.
Chief Clerk Mansfield, OF the railway
mail service, had very narrow escape
from drowning in the Cooper river on
Thursday while out sailing with party of
friends. When off Drum island the sail
iibed and the boom struck Maj. Mansfield
on the arm with such force that he was
thrown out Of the boat about 20 feet. and
into the water. The current was running
very strong in such a direction as to carry
him away from the boat The danger was
increased by the fact that his friends in
their efforts to bring the boat around
ran her on the mud. Seeing that it
was impossible for him to swim to the boat
against such a current, and with all his
clothes on, Maj Mansfield called for his
friends to throw him an oar, and placing it
under his arms padded around quietly un-
til his friends got the boat around and came
sufficiently near TO throw him a line, by
means of which he was hauled into the
boat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
REsPITED FOR FOUR DAYS.
Morphine Puts a Murderer Out of
Condition for Hanging.

Condition for Hanging.
RALEIGH, N. c., July 13.-W. A. Potts,
who was to have been hanged at Washing
ton, n. c., to-day, attempted suicide last
night by taking morphine. He was found
by one Of the prisoners this morning I'M
conscious. The sheriff was notified and
medical aid promptly called in. On ex-
animation the doctor pronounced him in
dying condition In a short time, however,
he rallied. The sheriff recognized his en-
feebled condition and wired Gov. Scales for
a respite until next week, to which an
almost immediate reply was received
granting respite until Tuesday next
THANKED THE SHERIFF.
Potts had written letter to the sheriff,
thanking him for his kindness, and stating
that be had relieved him of painful duty
and that the physicians were In no wise re-
sponsible for the possession of the drug.
Scales the sheriff placed a death watch
over the prisoner, with rigid instructions
10 allow him TO see no one except the
physicians He made no response upon
being told of his respite, except to ask for
how long it was granted. Potts stated that
he took twenty-five or thirty grains of
morphine, but the attending physicians say
that he could not have taken over two or
three.
HANGED AFTER THREE YEARS.
ST. LOUIS, July 13-George NJ. Rider
was hanged at Marshall, Mo, this after
noon for the murder of r. F. Talent about
three years ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
MEETINGS.
Savannah and Western Railroad Compan,

By order of the Board a called meeting Of the
Stockholders will be held at the Company OF
fice, in Savannah Ga. at l1:3c A. NJ, on the 3Oth
day Of July, 1888, for the purpose Of consider
ing and sanctioning the agreement entered into
by the Directors for the consolidation and
Western Railway Company, the East Alaba n
Railway Company, the Eufaula and Clayton
Railroad Company, the Eufaula and East Ala
bama Railway, the Columbus and Rome Rail
way Company, the Buena Vista and Elaville
Railroad Company, the Savannah and Column
bus Railway Company and the Savannah and
Western Railroad Company
ED WORKMAN Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
CHARLESTON CHAT.
Intensely Hot Repair the College
Death of @ Clergyman.

Intensely Hot Repair the College
Death of Clergyman.
CHARLESTON, s. c., July 13,-The hot
wave has returned hero with renewed en-
ergy, the thermometer to-day indicating
from 1922 to 1862 in different sections of the
city. To light it is intensely hot, and not
breath of air is stirring Almost every
hody is trying to sleep on the housetops,
piazZaS etc.
The trustees of the college of Charleston
decided to-day to rebuild the east wing of
the college building, which was destroyed
by the earthquake.
News has been received here of the death
of Rev. T. w. Stickney, retired Episcopal
clergyman of this city
The prospects now are that the subscrip-
ton books to the new hotel will be closed
on Tuesday next and the company organ
lied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
MACHINERY

J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor.