davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-12

EOR SALE--ONE OF THE MOST CONVENT
ent 8-r0om houses you ever saw; the 70 oms
are all large; 4 CRATES in the house; plenty Of
closets; good bathroom; good story -and-a- half
barn, and all new; you will say it is well worth
the money we ask, If you see 1t. MILLER &
HERRIOTT, "a N. Spring st. d5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

UNOR SALE - BUTCHER SHOP, LEASE 51S
media n3O 1m*T
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-12

1NOR SALE OR REMITTANCE TWO-STORY
plenty water. two blocks west of Raymond
Hotel. Apply to p. PECK, P. o. box 327. Pasa.
dena, Cal, or JOHN MARSH, Al and 43 s. Spring
st nlS.lm%
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-12

II A. DE CAILHOL, NJ. DAT Ills SAM.
lI. tarium, Pearl, south Of Temple. Telephone
591. diff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-12
- --------7--- ------------------------
TO EXCHANGE. .

0TTILL TRADE 35 ACRES CHOICE GLEN
w dale property, located on proposed line Of
Glendale railroad, foot of mountain, with SO
shares of Verdugo Water Company. Magnif-
cent soil. settlements all around. will ,rade
for city property at reasonable price per acre.
w. R. BURKE, IS N. Spring st. d11tf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28

servants IN this department II Is too
much to expect yet that the officials in
charge Of Il will have any .authority TO
manufacture and cut of weather to sult,
but that very characteristic FALLING Of hu-
manity- -curiosity 10 the future they
will certainly bs permitted to satlsfy.
This exhibit viii be Of peculiar interest
10 farmers and Others, whose pockets are
Affected BY the erratic movements Of the
weather. Al the predictions Of the Sig
nal Service once have been correct In
over 90 por cent. Of those made, It IL i'm
possible to over. estimate the value Of
this service to the country ct large. The
head Of the department is Lieutenant w.
A. Greeley, one Of the survivors Of the
late Arctic expedition, and who, II must
be confessed, has had an experience with
extreme casss OF weather Of moro than
common order, fs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
\ snem can testify Chat III. ia quit. On.

IN snem can testify That life is quite en-
durable under proper circumstances, It
is-altogethera question Of the "circum-
stances,i however, and those which were
In use in the State Of Ohio when the log
houses were the fashion were not calcu.
lated to arouse any considerable amount
Of hankering after them. The above cut
In correct copy Of one re-erectsd in the
grand park of the Centennial Expod-
tion, and which has. q history psrtlcu-
lnrly interesting Mt this time. It WAS
built during the early part Of the CEN
tury ia Indiana, and was occupied by
Gen. William Henry Harrison during
the campaign In which occurred the IA.
nous bnttle Of Tippecanoe. Il was used
In the famous clog cabin and hard-cider
campaign" Of 1840, when the General
was elected President of the United
States, and is in an excellent state Of pre-
servation. This is typical log cabin Of
the primitive variety. Another Is erected
on the opposite side Of the park, which
indicates the influence Of esthetics, and
that Indians were not quite 80 numerous
or officlous in their attentions as in the
ne'ghborhood where the other was built.
The logs Of which 1t was built were
hcwn square, and some attempt at SYM
metry was made The chimneys of both
cabins are faithful reproduction of ons
of the forms In vogue f., pioneer times,
when the quarrying Of stone for the pur-
pose was considered "too much work for
n shilling" These rude structures mark
one limit Of the time which has elapsed
since the settlement Of the Ohio Valley
and Central States, while the magnifi-
cent buildings Of the Centennial EXPOSE
tion mark the other; or, to express 1t
flQuratiyely. 1888 to 1888.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
THE BANDANA.


A bandana IL a colored handker-
chief that WAS quite common
thirty or forty years ago, and IL
still worn by gentlemen Of the old
school. Mr.. Thurman who Is q
snuff taker, was I'm the habit of
displaying his red bandana quite
frequently at Washington while he
was u Senator ard became known
as "the statesman with the ban.
dana," and he still clings to that
style handkerchief This is why
the political friends Of Mr.. Thur
man adopt the red bandana us
symbol.
The material Of which the BAN
dana (a Spanish word) is made is
either silk or cotton, and is dyed
i'm different colors--more common
]y red, but sometimes also yellow
and blue, with round or diamond
shaped spots all over 1t. The pro-
cess of the manufacture of the
bandana IL this:
The material is first dye,l the de-
sired color, and pile of the hand
kerchiefs is then put into a press
between two copper plates, one Of
which is fastened to the top and
the other to the bottom of the press.
These plates are pierced with
holes, just like the spots to be made
in the handkerchiefs. A great pres
sure is then put OIL the pile, and
bleeching liquid, called chlorine, is
made to flow over the top of the
plate. The liquid goes down into
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.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
You Garry

A whole medicine chest in your pocket,
with one box Of Ayers Pills. As they
operate directly on the stomach and
bowels, they indirectly affect every
other organ of the body. When the
stomach is out Of order, the head is
affected, digestion fails, the blood be-
comes impoverished, and you fall an
easy victim to any prevalent disease.
Miss M. E. Boyle, Of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
puts the whole truth in a nutshell, when
she says: ~ use NO other medicine
than Ayers Pills. They are all that
any one needs, and just splendid to save
money in doctors bills"
Here il an instanca of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
For Sale at u Bargain.

Eighty acres of woodland in
central Illinois, in Fayette Co.,
near st. Elmo, wetl adapted for
Farming and Fruit raising.
Also two houses and lots adjOin-
Ing, s or 6 blocks Ohly from the
State House in Springfield, Ill.
Four rooms in each house. Build
ings in good repair, a good assort-
ment of vines and fruit trees in
each lot. All the above will be
sold at bargain. Title perfect.
For further particulars call at or
address this Office, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28

monies claim large niche in. his think
ing-box. Whether, as claimed by SCI
entists, color 10 dependent upon vibra-
tory condition Of the medium connecting
his brain with the object received, or
whether the color Of that object is due to
some peculiar decomposition of the COM
posite light which II receives, IL Of no
moment to the inspired painter, who pro-
duces his effects by the simple manipuls-
tiOn Of few bristles, and leaves the rest
to Nature. No study OF the laws Of
Physics will avail In the study of the best
methods of producing these effects, and
his work In this line must be the careful
study and analysis Of what others have
done before him. The originality Of In
experience IL Of Q low order, and 1t ID
only when heaven-given genius 10 COM
bined with q knowledge of the expert
ence gained by other workers that true
and vsluabls GLASS OF original work is
possible. Ordinary art collections are
valuable in comforting this experience,
but the most perfect conditions are only
realized In such ~ that are now exhibited
at the Centennial Exposition In Cincin-
natl, where master pieces from all parts
OF the world may bs seen, eide by side.
What Instrumentation 10 to music, color
combination Ia to painting; and never
before has such an opportunity Of COM
pairing the treatment Of the same idea
by different individuals been afforded,
and no artist who expects to rise in the
profession can AFFORD to miss 1t.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28

M, who was busy reading letter from
bis best girl. The type-setter, a. In duty
bound, followed copy" and the alma
nae was published predicting winter
weather for the summer solstice. For.
tune In that case favored the rash, and
the love-sick almanac bull or gathered
many shekels, and fame as weather
sharp. We do these things, differently
nowadays, and have reduced the proph-
ssies OF climatic peculiarities almost to
an exact science. It 10 now no longer
guess, but matter OF square and-com-
pass calculation. Very few people know
anything about the apparatus used In
taking the observations upon which the
oficisl predictions Of the Signal Service
ONCE are based, bnt ignorance on the
part Of visitors 70 the Centennial Expo.
sition can not revel In exousable "bliss, {"
as Uncle Sam has OF exhibition . full
Aas Vt tle peculiar traps uysd BY hiy
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

Net Yet Prepared 70 Make weather to
Suit AL Kiads Of People.
Many years ago an almanac maker was
called upon by the ''devil" for ''copy."
II have no weather, +" said the imp Of the
printing ONCE, ''for the 4th Of July"
Rain, hail and snowl" roared the q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
SUNDAY TRAIN.
Note on. RUNNING of trains.

Train leaving Columbus at 400 p. M. (north
bOunu) runs daily, ind carries through sleeper
forChicngo, vim. Fostoria and b. 4 u. II. Il.
:, Train ~. 2 Toledo Diva south bound, mr.
through sleeper running between Chicago
and Columbus via B. & O. and FOrstOria.
Direct connections made In Union Depot at
Columbus for Newark. GAINESVILLE, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Pl,ilA-
drlplin; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, LOuis-
vile. anil all points South and Southwest.
&0eClose connections ut Toledo for Detroit
ana nil points in Michigan and Canada.
IL. j. FALEENBAcH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Y
q. II. CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
Gen'l Sup't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28

A Short Tariff History.

PrOtectionfsts say that in this
country prosperity has invariably
followed in the wake of high pro-
tective tariff, and depression as in
variably followed on free-trade
legislation. Thus: 1888. tariff, fol-
lowed by prosperity: 1912, higher
tariff, greater prosperity: 1916,
tariff reduction followed by depres-
sion of trade; 1924, high tariff, i'm
mediately followed by prosperity;
1882, free trade, followed by pam
&c; 1912, protective tariff, followed
by revival Of trade; 1850, free trade
result, stagnation in business;
1861, protection, followed by twenty
seven years of prosperity.
The above statment, taken from n
correspondents letter, is one which
with very little variation, has been
the stock argument of protectionists
for many years. The correspondent
who quotes it is naturally very
much puzzled, for although he cam
not see any reason why anincrease
of the tariff should produce pros
perity, he is nevertheless stagger-
ed by the assertion that this has
always been the case. The simple
truth il that this statement is Il
tissue Of falsehoods. Against it l
will put in very brief form the
actual facts.
]7S9.-Abolition of all interstate
tariffs and reduction of State
tariffs on foreign goods, follow
ed by rapid int rease of pros
perity.
1sOS.-Absolute prohibition of all
impOrtations, followed by uni
versal disaster.
lsO9.-Repeal of prohibition, follow
ed by renewal of prosperity.
l8l2.-The tariff doubled and all
importations stopped by the
war. Result, hard times oyer
whole country general suspen.
sion of banks, and such suffer
ing New England that secess-
ion was threatened.
1sl6.-A protective tariff adopted
in some things higher than
that of 1872; although in some
things lower. This was the first
tariff which was framed all
through upon the principle OF
protection. The prOtectionists
themselves always say that il
was followed by great depres-
sion of trade.
lS1S.-This tariff made still more
protective; and the protection
lists always refer to the year
1919 as one of great disaster.
ls24.-A higher tariff; followed by
great depression in the pro-
tectod manufactures, and GER
tainly without | cent Of in
crease In wages.
ls2s.-A very high protective tariff
Immediately followed by hard
times in 1920, and low wages
solong as this tariff existed.
IS32.-No "free trade" ut Ril; hut q
slight reduction Of the tariff
followed by Improvement III
business.
1894 gradual reduction OF the
tariff, leaving 1t still so high
that an enormous surplus ac'
cumulated IN the !, Treasury
which was distributed among
the States In 1887. This distrib.
ution was Immediately follow
ed the famous panic OF 1897,
which WAS the direct result Of
wild land speculation all over
the country, brought about
largely by the surplus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
Chicas & Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD,

G0-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
CONTINUES to be the most popular line be-
tween all points enst or west. Its trains nre-
composed of the finest day cOacles and pnln-
tinl Pullman sleeping cars, and run over II,
smooth, we'll ballested r0nd bed. No other
line Offers more complete facilities. Dlrts G
avoiding inc0iiodiOms transfers Mt unrcnsOr-
Oble hours The r;rtes via this line nre as low
r. the lowest. Ask for your tickets via tho
Chicago & Atlantic Railway and your journ
ey will he one OfcOmfort and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
LIGHTHOUSES

Mot - Uncoinfnrtsbls ~ They Appear to
He After All.
To those who have never had practi.
cal experience Of life In the lowly edi.
Ace depicted below, 1t mNy appear that
the discomforts would be Of endless va
riety and Of huge dimensions. Those
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
MRS. CALEB WORLEY,
The First White Woman yssrn in Clnoin.
natl, Still LivinR.

natl. stiil Living.
Mrs. Caleb Worley was born in Fort
Washington, located at the corner of
Third and Ludlow streets, Cincinnati, of
which q true reproduction may be seen
in the Pioneer Department Of the Cen
tennial Exhibition, on May II, 1905. Her
father, George Adams, was q cousin of
Daniel Boone. He was New Highlander,
and soldier in the war Of the Revolu.
tion, and was mustered out at its close,
either in Virginia or North Carolina, the
records being uncertain on this point.
When Daniel Boone nude his second visit
to Kentucky Mr.. Adams accompanied
him and chose itfor his home, remaining
there until number of settlements were
started. He was married about this
time. Being commissioned Major in
the army, lie was detailed for Fort WASH
ington, and, with his wife and two boys,
came to what is now Cincinnati. During
his stay here Mrs. Worley was born.
Subquently Major Adams left the SER
vice, and entered tract of land six miles
below Dayton, near the present site of
the town Of Carlton.
Upon the breaking out of the war of
1912 he again resumed service as SOL
dier, and was badly wounded during the
defeat Of Gen. Harmar, receiving seven
bullets through the body. At tho close
of the war he moved to what is now
known as Darke County. While there
his daughter married Caleb Worley, in
the year 1915. Mr.. Worley and his wife
ron airnd fharo n h,nt 1904
they removed to Covington, in Miami
County, at which place she still resides.
Although over ninety years of age, Mrs.
Worley enjoys tolerably good health,
although troubled with nervousness,
which has prevented her attendance ut
the Pioneer meetings in Cincinnati. Not
only is Mrs. Worley the first female child
born in this city, but she is said to be the
oldest living native of the State, and the
Oldest member of the Christian Church,
at whose services she is as regular an at
tendant as is possible for one of her ad-
vanced age.
The Centennial Press Club Quarters
At the Centennial Exposition build.
ings are open, and will remain 80 during
the hundred days to the members Of the
press who visit this city. These rooms
occupy the north tower of the west
wing of Power Hall, fronting on Elm
street. have been elegantly draped like
Marquis tent, the ceiling above being
covered with blue field with white
stars. caught at the center and raised.
The walls are festooned with the stripes.
The rooms are elegantly furnished with
Brussels carpet and heavy oak furni-
ture. The daily papers are Oh file, and
the members of the press are welcome.
The Cincinnati Club begins it career
under most favorable circumstances, its
membership including many whose
trenchant pen and ready pencil have
been felt wherever newspapers are read,
and the brightest prospects are ahead for
this important addition to the many mer.
itorious clubs of the Queen City.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
LIGHT MING.

The Greatest display Of It's Harness Ever
Seem In ths World.
Little did.the old Italian professor Of
anatomy dream of the mines Of wealth
whose groupings he scratched when he
made frogs hind legs twitch with his
zinc and copper plates The old saying,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
G. A. SNOW & co.
A fapoose for q Pillow

A fapoose for Pillow.
A few days since, says Dakota paper,
the attention of one OF our citizens was
attracted to an object in the snow, which
proved to be drunken squaw. She had
and the little thing was nearly frozen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
Ayers Pills,


For Sale.
Eighteen acres of land within
the corporation limits adjoining
the Gallagher . .rm on the West
This tract will make Eighty or
Ninety town lots, and is very val
liable land for gardening purposes,
will sell same In one tract or di-
vide If desired. For further In
formation address OF call on the
undersigned at Lancaster, or q. w.
Brehm, Logan. D.
G. w. ALFRED.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
M,sraA .oAnm

''Tall oaks, &C., was never better ex-
emplified than by the history of elec-
tricity. The ancients knew that when q
piece Of amber was rubbed it would at
tract fragments Of paper; but there
seemed mo more promise in that than
in the kicking of . dead bullfrog, or any
connection between these two highly un-
important facts. 1t was reserved for others
to discover the relation and the addi-
tionsl fact that that particular cocoanut
was actually bursting with milk Of the
creamiest kind.
The display Of the electrical apparatus
at the Centennial Exposition of the Ohio
Valley and Central States, held in Gin
cinnati, marks the limit reached to-day
In the utilization Of this peculiar agent.
Why the passage Of its current around
bar OF soft iron should confer upon
that iron the property of acting posi-
lively in the employment of force, is, so
fur as present appearances are concerned,
in the condition of the question which
puzzled Lord Dundreary, and which mo
fellow can find out" The fact that such
power Is conferred remains, however,
and is the basis of the vast number Of
motors ON exhibition. This subtle power,
or agent, or whatever electricity may be
termed, is capable Of assuming us many
different forms as there were coiors In
Joseph's coat, and 10 as slippery as
politician running for Office. One of
those who have become proficient in its
management, and learned not only its
tricky habits, but how to turn them to
account, is the one whose picture is given
above, and who, rs u matter of course,
is Western horn man. Many Of his
devices are on exhibition ut the Centen-
nial Exposition. Those of hundreds of
other workers In the same field are there
ALSO and the one who can not become
thoroughly posted on the intensely prac-
tical why in which the 'power Of the
future" Is being saddled and bridled by
human ingenuity, must be indeed a duh.
ard If not altogether lacking in sanse.
-..- .,N0 COLOR.
The Raw Material Of the Painter, Which
| He Mixes With Brains.
'The value of line" is very signi-
ficant phrase to the artist, but lines are
not the only things which have bearing
on his labors with the palette and
brush. Color and its contrasts and har-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
Sellers Liver Pills.

Act Directly on the Liver.
CuRss CHILls AND F1vER, DYsPsPsIA,
SIck HEADAcHs, BILIous CoLIc, CoHsrrA.
sIoN. RasuHArIsx, Pills, PALPIrAr1oN
OF THE HEART, DIZZINESS, TORPID ILvxR,
CoATED ToNaUs, SLEEPLEssNEss, AND ALI.
DIsHAsss OF THE LIvER AND sToxAcH. II
you do not ''feel very well, " single pill at
bedtime stimulates the stomach, restores
the appetite, imparts vigor TO the system.
They cure al diseases like magic. Get
the right kind. 6ELLERS' LIVER FILLS.
Sold by drugRists. Send for circular.
SELLERS MEDICINE CO., Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28

All trains between Columbus and Cincin-
natl run through without change of cars, con-
Meeting In Union DepOts with all diverging
lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati Mt 7:l0
p. M, In n solid train to Pittsburg win Wheel.
Ing, sleeping cur attached
The train leaving Columbus at 1896 n. m. IL
d solid train from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati
with sleeping eur. At Columbus n slseping
car IL get at the e0st end of Union Depot which
can be occupied Mt any time between 900 pm
and 3:35 n. m.
The celebrated newspaper train leaves the
Grand Central Depot ut Cincinnati at 3:3O u.
m., arrives ut Columbus Mt Z: 10 a. IN. Sleeping
cnr IL set In depot ut 900 p. m. and can be Oc-
cupied after that hour
The train leaving Cincinnati Mt 7:30 n. M,
has through coach to Columbus and Pitts
burgll; also pnrlor cur nttnchcsi and connects
mt Columbus with sleeping car for Baltimore
and PHILADELPHIA.
The train leaving Columbus at 2:l5 p. M,
has pnrlOr cnr from Columbus to Cincinnati.
The train leaving Cincinnati 1t S:45 n. m.
has parlOr ear from Columns TO Cincinnati.
The train leaving Columbus at 3:G5 p. IN.
has through coach from Pittsburg ana Col
nmbus to Cincinnati, and connects ut COluin-
bus with sleeping cars from Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
=. p. PEABODY. w. l.. REPPERT,
Gen'i Sup't, q. +. \.
Columbus,C G.. Columbus. O..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
The Best Assortment
WORK.

The best shOemakers of Logan
are employed, and work made to
order. The public has my thanks
for liberal custom, and are invited
to continue their patronage.
lm3 JOHN Il. RAUCH.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28

The Department Of Information Ia
booming.
horticultural Hall has uudsrgons magic
alterations.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
-...- .,,~u COLOR.
The Raw Material Of ths Painter, Which
He Mixes With Braius.

"The value of line" is very signi-
ficant phrase to the artist, but lines are
not the only things which have bearing
on his labors with the palette and
brush. Color and its contrasts and har-