davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
Attention Soldiers.

There will be a meeting of the
Hooking County Pension Associa-
tion at Rempeps Opera House, July
4th, at Ill o'clock sharp. All
soldiers in favor of arrears of pen
sions, invited to attend, Comrades,
Judge S. II. Bright, and Capt. John
Hansen, will address the associa,
tlon. BY Order.
JOHN II, WOLF, Pres.
Il, l., DAVENPORT, Sec,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
Tax Reduction.

Occasionally the love which our
esteemed contemporary the EeUen-
ing Telegraph bears for fair pl "
and honest dealing breaks through
the the high tariff crust in which it
persistently encases itself. Here is
a notable instance, in an editorial
printed yesterday;
at will readily be recognized
that there is something to be said
in support of Mr.. Cleveland's mes
sage when the duties on some of
the luXuries of life are contrasted
with those on some of the neces-
saries of life. Altar of roses, for in
stance, is Il pure luxury, indulged
in by the rich only, and altar of
roses is free of all duty. Orange
flower oil, another luxury, is SINH
larly free; but castor oil, a neces-
sary medicine, has to pay duty of
1870 per cent, and linseed oil, also a
necessity, 62 per cent. Diamonds,
which can be done without, pay a
duty of 10 per cent. Jewelry pays
duty of "a per cent, while Win
dow glass, which nobody can do
without, pays 102 per cent, and
steel rails S5 per cent. Gold studs
are taxed 25 per cent, finest thread
lace 80 per cent, cheapest mixed
goods, costing about "a cents per
yard, n per cent. and spool thread
81 per cent. Fine Aubussen AK
minister carpets, costing about $2.77
per yard, pay a duty of 46 per cent,
while common druggets, costing 90
cents a yard, pay duty of sc per
cent. The finest India shawls pay q
duty of 4O4 per cent, while COM
mon woolen ones pay a duty of 85
cent. The finest broadcloth, costing
T5 yard abroad, pays Al per cent.
duty, while common cloth, costing
65 cents a yard, pays SG per cent.
Champagne pays SO cents bottle;
olives, curry and spices are free,
but rice pays duty of 1O5 per
cent. Raw silk is free, but raw
wool pays As per cent. Pate:de foir
gras pays 25 per cent, duty, but
corn starch pays s5a per cent. Mu-
steal Instruments pays 26 per cent,
but galvanized iron wire from 1872
to 155 per cent.
These are but sample specimens
of the inequalities of the tariff,
which would seem to be, from them,
wholly rich mans tariff taxing
luXuries low, taxing necessaries
high. These are the inequalities,
it is to be assumed, that the Repub-
Leans, in their platform of 1884
pledged themselves to the country
to revise, but which they have not
revised, and ofwhich they obstruct-
ed the revision. In view of the in
equalities of our present tariff laws,
what folly 1t is to contend, as the
organs are doing, that they shall
not be touched, and that all who at
tempt to revise them are free trad
ers! There is no policy in the length
and breadth of the land so unpopu-
lar as that of free trade; but be-
cause 1t Is so, and properly,.i must
not be assumed that there is no
reduction demanded by the country.
The kind of tariffwhich nine-tenths
OF the people desire is an equal, i'm
partial, protective tariff-not one
which props up and cOddles special
interests and oppressive mOnopo-
listic trusts. 1t Is not only Demo-
Gratis, but Republicans as well, who
want the inequalities of tariff cor.
rected and excessive duties and
unnecessary taxation remoyed,"-
Phiia. Record,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
The Perfection

OF the age in the medical line is
the liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of
Figs, manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, California. 1t is agree
able to the taste, acceptable to the
stomach, harmlss in it's nature,
painless yet prompt and thorough
in it's action.
+. F. REMPEL, Agent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
Sketch Of General Harrison Republi
can Candidate for President.

Benjamin Harrison, grandson OF
William Henry Harrison, who was
elected to the Presidency in 1910,
was born at North Bend, Ohio,
August 20, 1898. After graduating
at Miami University, in that State,
he studied law in Cincinnati, and in
1854 began the practice of this pro-
fession in indianapolis. lie display
cd great ability and soon became
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
Meeting OF Hooking Go, Central Com.
Mittee.

Pursuant to call the Democratic
Cen. Com. met In the Court House,
Saturday, June %, at O'Clock p,
nj. On motion Andrew Hall was
elected temporary chairman and
w. =. Engle temporary secretary.
On motion tho vacancies In tho
committee were Allied with Demo
Gratis present.
On motion the committee retired
INTO executive session,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30

If you want to know how you
can rid your house of Carpet Bugs,
Bed Bugs, Moths. Flies and Fleas,
read the articles commencing in
No. SO, of the Springfield, Mass,
Good housekeeping. All newsdeal-
ers sell it at 10 cents a copy. 1t is
but $3.50 year and is published
FOrtnightly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30

TIE Mining Engineers are one of
the most intelligent bodies of men
in Ohio, and Logan is honored by
being Chosen as it's place OF meet
ing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
NEW Supreme Court Reporter.

"Lcvi j. Burgers, member of the bar at
Logau. was yesterday nopOinted official repor-
ter of the Supreme co 't Mr.. Burgess is n
capable and popular 60 'eman, and his ap-
pointment Is "a deserving nnc. He succeeds
Mr. Geo. b. Okey, who has lied the position
with SO much distinction and ability for some
time Mr.. Burgess is lawyer of ability and
experience. and his reports will rank with
those of Olley, Dewitt, Critchfield, or any of
the distinguished men who have held this inn
portant position. "-State Journal, Goth inst.
We are glad to see the Bar of Lo-
gan recognized in this appointment.
We have long maintained that
the Logan Bar, numbers considered
is the peer of any in the State, and
Mr.. Burgess is among it's foremost
members. We fully concur in the
statement of the Journal, and join
the many friends of Mr.. Burgess
in congratulations.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30

Hon John Turnkey, Judge of
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
died in London Eng. on the Gath,
inst.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
For Sale! Six Stop Organ!!

For SaIoI SIX SJOp OrSan!
Will sell a New Six stop Organ,
warranted in perfect order at At
solute Wholesale price. Call and
see it at Gallery over Slisher's.
l.. l.. Law.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Vice-President,
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
Secretary of State
BOSTON G. YOUNG.
Supreme Judge
LYMAN Il. CRITCHFIELD.
Member of Board of Public Work
JAMES EMMIT.
Electors ut Large
w. w. ELLSBERRY,
WILLIAM ID. HILL.
For Congress
JOSEPH. II. OUTHWAITE.
District Elector
WILLIAM p. PRICE.
Common Pleas Judge.
TALL SLOUGH.
County Ticket.
Treasurer.
B. III. ALLEN.
Prosecuting Attorney.
VIRGIL G. LOWRY,
Commissioner,
GEO. MARKS.
Infirmary Director,
ISAAC MATTHIAS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28
EFFECrs OF mENTAL OYERNORK.


orally - 'erecardcd.
Some interesting though not novel
obseivations on the symptoms Of men.
tai fatigue were discussed at n recent
meeting OF the AnthropolOgical Society.
Tho result Of these Investigations goes
to Prove that wearincss of mind the
result Of work ike other forms OF OK
haustion is recognizable under the two
diilerentthough related aspects of ir1-
liability and incapacity. Further care
full inquiry into the same subject would
probably show that here. as elsewhere,
the former of these conditions is intro
ductory to the latter, and is the natural
sequel of that stage of apparently sue
ccssful overaction which is seen VIXEN
an organ still fully capable is unduly
stimulated.
The observations referred TO were
culled from series of reports by
sch0ol-teachors. and included details of
their own sensations as well as Of the
children under their care. The signs
OF mental iTitability were apparent in
slcCplessness ard nervous laughter; Of
fatigue, in slcepin,ss and capacity for
task work. Lolling, yawning, and o
! langud manner told that the will was
| tagging. Headache suggested over
! strain in study combined with dcfec-
tive ventilation, and peril ps too spar
Ing diet; while some curious facts
( bearing On the causation of color-blind-
ness and s3mnambulism were also
noted. Thus, in one case the blue
color perception was for "a time obllt-
Grated, and the sufferer from this de-
feet found herself painting ivy leaves
bright orange; while in another stu
dent, having retired to rest on the eve
of an examination, awoke ut his desk
| TO find that he had been busily en-
gagged in drawing humorous cartoons
relating TO former conversation. Here
We have an instance of cerebral lrrlta-
ton due to overwork, which suggests
somewhat close connection between
dreaming and somnambulism, and af-
fords a clue to the physiology Of the
latter condition.
Ovcrwork, both mental and bodily,
is at once the most general and the
least regarded form of illness to which
We are liable in the present age. Do
what We may, it is next to impossible
to escape from it; but there is, at all
events, certain satisfaction in being
able to recognize its features. We
must not forget, however, that it is also
to considerable extent preyentable
evil, and it is certainly matter for
satisfaction that this fact is not ignored
by the reforming party in the legisla-
ture. Its treatment in individual cases
requires chiefly that due attention be
paid to the two great essentials of
timely +, st and wholesome diet. Work.
however irksomc, may, it is generally,
allowed, be undertaken on liberal
scale, if only it is not too continuous,
but is broken by timely and adequate
intervals Of rest. The value Of plain
and liberal dietary is hardly less, and
we may take it as n maxim for the
times that, SO long as appetite and sleep
are unimpaired, there is no dangerous
degree Of overwork, and, conversely,
that failure in either of these respects
should be regarded as warming signal,
to which attention should be paid by
relieving the strain of exertion. Lon
don lancet
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28
nowtomeIp Yonr Digestion.

Almost every day we feel the unpleasant SCH
sations Of Indigestion. Try ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsTERs and be relieved. J. F. Davenport, of
Canarsie, New York, writes:
have been very much troubled with vio-
lent pain below my chest bone. l was told by
several physicians that it was rheumatism of
the diaphragm. It resulted from cold and ex-
posture. had very little appetite and digested
my food with great difficulty. / placed one
ALLoocK's Porous PLASTER below the breast
bone and two on each side. In the course of
twenty-four hours all pain ceased and was
able to eat and digest good square meal, some
thing had not done before in two weeks. [
got better constantly, and at the end of seven
days found myself entirely We'll Since then I
have used ALLcOCK's Porous PLAsrERs for
colds coughs and pains in my side. and l have
always found them quick aud effective.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28

ID WfATeds- The VI non Route IL. N A. 4 [,
~ ~ desires 70 make It known to the world
A.. I" re mat 1t forms the double connecting
mn mn Pullman tourist travel between TIE
wiz cities Of Florida ard the summer ro-
sorts the Northwest: and
nhefGs, Its rapid transit" system IL IN.
eniPtsed, its elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeper
anu e99lr car service between Chicago aud
a,,ai liie' Indianapolis and Cincinnati I'M.
M "llels, Its rates are as low as the lowest:
~ 1fd' That in the event Of starting on a
~, Qood p9icB TO con ult with h. d. Nc
nUaairrii,VN' 1enl Pass. Agent MOnon Route Isl
~, , ,i ST. hicago, for fun particulars tu
nDsfaceeht send Tor Tourist Gulde. enclose 4c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28

~ weary Of living" mcaEsd moor Agrs
ar Black. fVVr hts
AO' Inl fairly worn out with the scb. IL, -,
back: '' 'ie athe IN my
MY nerves are chain
And OF weakness and main.
- crack" " ID - Woulu
Won a9gon.t be discouraged" cried good Mrs
q" Sever Ret SO dark but there's promise ot
can tell you. In brief
pier,.,- r, nat viii give You relief
Anoi's fayorite Prescription will eoor e..
r. you right" VIM SUM sex
80 the only remedy for woman,s roo,,,,.,.
undeatsses aud ailments. sold by drng@istg
,rrsr a positive guarantee from the msn5,f,,,.'
case \. ',l,.t " VIII give satisfaction in every
81 SIX for 81 g Oo''ies 'lVV doses
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28
AYERS
Hair VigOr

restores, with the gloss and freshness Of
youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich
brown color, or deep black as may be desired.
By its use light or red hair may be darkened,
thin hair thickened, and badness often,
though not always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stimu
lates weak and sickly growth to vigor. 1t
prevents and cures scurf and daUdrutf, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As a Ladies' Hair Dressing, the
VIGoR is mequalled; it contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
'ilken in appearance, and imparts a delicate
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
MR.. c. r. BRicHER writes from Kirby, :,
MN 3, lsS2 Last fall my hair commenced
falling out, and il a short time | became
nearly bald. | used part of a bottle of
AYEb'S HAIR NlGoR, which stopped the fall
ing of the hair, and started a new growth.
have now a fun head of hair growing vigOr-
ousiy, and am convinced that but for the
use OF your preparation l should have been
entirely bald"
! w. Bowen, proprietor of the McArtssr
lOti0l Enquirer, says LAYERS HAIR VlGoR
80 a most excellent preparation for the hair.
speak of II from my own experience. Its
use promotes the growth of new hair, and
ltihFs IL glossy anu SOFT Inc v IGDk Is also
a sure cure for dandrutf. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
10 give entire satisfaction"
MIR. ANGUS FAIRBAIRN, leader of the
celebrated " Fairhairn Family" Of Scottish
Nocalists, writes from Boston, MaSs., Feb. 6,
1850! Eyer since my hair began to give sill
very evidence of the change which fleeting
time Tlocureth, | have used AYERS HAIR
NiGi -, and so have been able to maintain
4" appearance of youthfulness "a matter of
Z siderable consequence to ministers, ora
Sors, actors, and in fact every one who lives
IN the eyes of the Tablie.'
Mrs o. A. PRESCOTT, writing from is Elm
81, ChaTtcSt0trli, Hdss., Apri II, 1852, saws:
Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair
came of. 1t thinned very rapidly, and was
fast growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
NIGOR the falling stopped and a new growth
commenced, and in about a month my head
was completely covered with short hair. 1t
has continued to grow, and is now as good as
before il fell. ! regularly used but one bottle
OF the NIG0R, but now use it occasionally as
a dressing"
We have hundreds Of similar testimonials
to-the efficacy Of AYERS HAIR VIGOR. Is
needs but a trial to convince the most skepti.
cal Of its value.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J. &C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28

Major Doty has came in and sub
scribed for the Kicker since the above
was in type, and has also contracted
for $50 worth OF advertising We take
pleasure in informing our readers that
he is a business man of the old school,
honest, reliable, and truthful, and that
A. citizen his record is above re-
proach. Long may he wave
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28

but ildeserving them. '''e'''"S iOiioi
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28
A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER

That old, superannuated WIND bag
who runs the Jj'eehB star and calls
himself an editor and publisher has
again been criticising the political
course of the Kjcber. We invite and
can stand criticism from men Of sense,
but the idea of an old iail-bird break
ing the bars in Illinois, robbing far
mer Of his hogs, and coming West to
start paper with the proceeds and
ariticise his superiors from week to
week is a little too catosh
For the benefit of the officers of the
law we would say that this old cuss,
who goes by the name Of Daniels, is
about 30 years old, yellow-faced, long
nosed, several warts on his chin, and
has game leg He can, no doubt, be-
tried for dozen different crimes. We
did think once of shooting him, but the
cost of the shot and powder figured
more than his carcass is worth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28
u You Are Sick

A pair pairof siipp.rS consists OF two fat men
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28

If there is mcaner and moro con
ten.ptible coyote On the face of this
foot-stool than Major jackson Doty,
the old sAinhint grocer on the corner
Of Sitting Bull avenue and Cheyenne
street, we'll give $50 for his address.
We object to personalities in a news
paper, but we must say that Of all the
low-down, doggoned old gum-backs in
this Territory he takes the cake. He'd
cheat blind woman out of her dead
baby's coffin, and he'd lie if offered 500
to tell the truth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28
REAL FRONTIER JOURNALISM.


fAIiLb31 sNit@trs
from the Detroit Free Pressl
The last issue of the ArizOHd Kicker
contains the following:
LIE NAILED,
Old Nose Taylor that excrescence
N the face Of humanity, who has been
licked, rail-ridden, jailed, and bounced
rom every town in the East-is report
ing around town that we let up on
George the Gouger because he sub
scribed for the Kicker AS there may
0e some one fool enough to believe in
;he old hyehas yarn we will explain
;hat George, who keeps the checkered-
front saloon, was falsely misrepresent-
ed to us by a rival in business, who
aoped to drive him out OF town. We
lid wade into him for spell, and even
,ried 10 get him lynched, but We were
n error While he has shot three men,
,h,y We're all trying to get the drop on
aim. George has subscribed for the
hicbey' because he likes it, and we have
let up on him because he is an
enterprising citizen who means
10 do what is O X.
We return our thanks for a bottle Of
port, sent us yesterday As for old
Nose, we've bought therope which will
hang him within a week if he doesn't
leave town.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-09-28

Will practice in the Court OF Appeals and
g tho courts Of Charles, St. Mary's, Calvert,
Anne arundel, and Prince Georges counties.
~Ar he n attend regularly.
-S>ice saad address, Annspolis, MI.
Pss V,s-f
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-01
How BandanaS Are Made,

The material of which the bandana
"a Spanish word) is made is either silk
or cotton, and is dyed in different coll
ors-more commonly red, but some
times also yellow and blue, with round
or acknowledged spots all over it.
The process of the manufacture Of the
bandana is this: The material is first
dyed the desired color, and pile OF
the handkerchiefs is then put into q
press between two copper plates, one
of which is fastened to the toy and the
other to the bottom of the press.
These plates are pierced with holes,
just like the spots to be made on the
handkerchiefs. A great pressure is
then put on the pile, and a bleaching
liquid, called chlorine, is made to flow
over the top of the plate. The liquid
goes down with the holes, passes
through the cloth and comes out of
the holes in the bottom plate, taking
out all the color, and making white
spots just the size and shape of the
holes in the plates. The pressure is so
great that the liquid can reach the
cloth only where the holes are. This
is how the bandanas are made.-G Chicago
Journal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-01
Printing-omce Dishonesty.

Hon. Amos j. Cummings tells fun
ny story about printer named Austin.
While Cummings was setting type in
the New York Tribune Office good
many years ago Austin did Sub" work
spell. One day Austin said to Cum
mings: This Office is more honest
than the Times office.''
"Why?" .....,
Because when I went out to-day I
left an apple on my case, and when
came back, there it was, safe and
sound; nobody had eaten it."
s'Well?"
':Now; just to show you how different
the Times printers are, while I was
working there last week one of the
boys went of, leaving an orange Oh his
case. took it and ate ito Chicago
/ .-e
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-01
EXERCISE FOR COWS.

The Only Reliable Way of Strensthenin,
the Digestive Organs.
The question for proper exercise TO
cows is one not always considered il
reference to the chief point to be gained
the hygienic results. Every ANNA
requires exercise, and much of it, K
hold the digestion intact. But they
want exercise in proportion to what il
required of them. Racing men know
this perfectly. They have had to make
this a special study. The horse under
training must have fast and sometime:
exhaustive exercise. He becomes {
network of bone and muscle and sinew!
that may be likened to the stronges
combination of wood, steel and bras!
known.
The young animal takes much exer
else naturally. The thoroughbred col
more than any other of the domestic
animals, swine the least. Why? 1t has
been bred into them, is what i:
termed hereditary. The thorough
bred horse is the superior il
speed and endurance to any wild
breed of horses, and even the far
famed Arab, well-bred, carefully
trained and excelently-fed horse, i.
beaten by the thoroughbred at ei,he
short or long distances. Why again
The7power of heredity asserts itsel
under a larger number of channel
than in the Arabian horse, but princi
pally in those arising from the bes
possible and most varied food, in con
nection with the best sanitary condi
tions coupled with the necessary ex
ercise to keep every part of the ANNA
frame in perfect vigor.
To return to the dairy COW. Sh
must be creature of considerable ex
ercise, for without fair exercise tn,
digestive organs can not prepare, no
can the food be properly and full,
assimilated. Hence the dairy Gov
must be large feeder and heredity
must be here strongly in tn,
direction of the vicera an,
glands that produce superorit,
in this direction. She must eat mucl
and digest much. If heredity is strong
in this direction, it will probably b'
strong in the milk function, else her
edity will not have been in that direo
ton; the probability is strong that ex
ercise enough was not given whe,
young. But milk will be sure to fol
low if one conform to the direction
herein outlined for the dairy COW,
special and not general purpose COW
The cow must have much exercise II
summer; this she naturally gets il
grazing. In winter, also, some dali,
exercise is necessary, when givinl
milk, even if it must be under
blanket. When not in milk, the ex
ercise must be sufficient to enable tn.
digestive organs to assume their nor
NAL strength, perhaps weakened BY
protracted milking and a minimum o.
exercisc.-F'orna. Field and Stockman