davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-14
Summer Resorts.

If you are going to take vaca-
ton, during the hot summer
months; to rest your tired brain
and body, and secure that re-invi-
goration that can only be obtained
by rest in pleasant, cool, healthful
surroundings, far removed from
your business and daily cares, call
on or write any ticket Agent of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway, or the undersign-
ed, and information relative to the
cost of transportation, the best
routes, time of trains, how long it
will take you to reach your des-
tination, Hotel rates & c., will be
cheerfully given you.
Following s II small list of summer
tourist points, to which the G. HI.
v. & T. Ry, is the best and quickest
route.
Lake side, Putin Bay and Green
Springs O. Chautauqua, Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls, New York, Au train,
Cheboygan, Huronia Beach, Indian
River, Grayling, Mackinac Island,
Sault-ste-marie, Petosky, Oakland,
and Marquette, Mich, Montreal,
Quebec and all points on the st.
Lawrence River, and White, Noun
tain resorts.
Cedar Lake Park, Elkhart Lake,
Gogebic Lake, Lake Mills, Mari
enette, Menasha, Tomahawk Lake,
Neenah, Oconomowoc. Pelican
Lake, Pewaukee and Waukesha
Wis.,, Berkeley Springs, TT Spring,
and Kanawha Falls, w. Va, Alton,
Capon Springs, Cold Sulphur Spring,
Daggers Springs, Healing Springs,
JOrdans, Millboro, Natural Bridge,
Newport News, Orkney Springs,
Rawley Springs, Red Sulphur
springs, Rockbridge Alum,s Spring
Salt Sulphur Springs Va, and
Hundreds Of other points, in New
York.. Canada, Michigan, Mimi
Dak. Colorado, Montana, Utah, and
on the Pacific Coast.
III. j. FALKENBACH,
q. p. A.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-14
Look! Look! Look!

Solid Calf Boots only 200
Mems Congress shoes 1.25 worth
1.75.
Mems Congress shoes 1.5O worth
200.
Mems Congress shoes 200 worth
$50.
Mems Congress shoes fine Don
COLA 2.5O worth 800 and $50.
Ladies fine kid button shoes 1925
formerly sold l.75.
Ladies fine kid button shoes l.5O
worth 200.
Ladies fine hand turn shoes $50
worth 800.
Boys good solid shoes 1925.
w. r.. BOwLBY & Son.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-14
The Perfection

OF the age in the medical line ia
the liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of
Figs, manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, California. It is agree
able to the taste, acceptable to the
stomach, harmlss In its nature,
painless yet prompt and thorough
In its action.
F.F. REMPEL, Agent,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-14
r.ATER..

Sweet Pickle at Andy Hoii, Jr.
buy a chAmpion'of T.. M. West.
Vegetables and Fruits at Andy
HOll, Jr. 81 t.
Acme Backing at Andy Hollis
Try IT,, ~ tA~ul,,
Free lunch tonight at Waner
4 Hollis. ,s, ...r
buy an Osborne Of David
Lewis. .ia, ltrn
Fire works ofall kinds at Andy.
Holl, Jr. tr''J
-Don'e fail to go to the East End
Grocery. ~ SGN 5'
Cincinnati and Columbus Beer
at Slisher's. ,a.., .4.
-Remember the Normal school
June 25th. ~
Spring Chicken At 6. P. Mont
gOmery's. ,,,, .n,4 ,m
Go to w. H. Wilson's for your
Lunch on the 4th.
Ice Cream and Milk Shake at
G. P. Montgomery's. ~
Order your books for the sum-
mer Normal. t,r
Go to Waner & Hollis for But
ter ane Eggs.
Go to the East End Grocery
for bargains.
Wines and Liquors of all sorts
at w. H. Wilson's.
Ham Sausage & Corned Beef
at Andy Holl, Jr.
Salt by the barrel cheap at
Waner & Hollis.
David Lewis will sell you the
best harvester In town.
Best of sugars, teas, coffees and
spices at Andy Hollis.
Meals rs cts. at G. r. Mont
gomery's. ,i.f,
buy your salt at Waner & Hollis
and save money,
Finest Wines and Liquors in
town at Slisher's.
Fine Monuments at the marble
works of Eisele & McLain.
Go to Chas. Montgomery's for
meals and lunch on the Fourth.
Go to Slisher's for Spring
Chicken and Sandwiches.
Lime, Plaster Paris and Ce-
ment for sale at Eisele & McLain's.
--Coffees, sugars, teas, and spices
good and cheap, at Waner 4 Hollis.
Cincinnati Book Beer, equal to
English Porter, at, Waner 4 Hollis.
Try India Pale Ale, at Waner
& Hollis. You'll, like it.
India Pale Ale, best in the
Market, at Waner & Hollis.
Bargains in all sorts Of Family
Groceries ut Waner & Holl's.
-Waner & Holl will set nice
lunch this evening at 8 O'clock.
Go to Andy Hollis for Corn,
potatoes, meat, fresh bread and
cakes. "a .-A&
All the leading, cigars & tobac-
cos at Bowser's Bishop Block Main
Street. % Aal
During the heated season the
demand for the Monitor is on the
increase.
Flags, sky Rockets, Roman
Candles, Torpedoes and fire crakers
at Bowser's. -,
The Monitor Oil Stove at Arm
strong's has to be seen to be ap-
preciated.
Go to Bowser's- Bishop Block
Main st. for fine French candies and
Ice cream. Zh'
The Monitor Coal Oil Stove al
G. P. Armstrong's is continually
growing in favor. hln
Fine Imported 'and Domestic
Cigars and Tobacc9s at w. H. Will
sons. i. ona II ~,
Go to Bowsef's'' Bishop Block
Main st. for the best fire works in
the city. -
Columbus and, Cincinnati Beer
always on hand and fresh at w. H
Wilson's. ~ %
The finest assortment of cakes
for parties or home use in the city
at BOwser's. .,.,.,r1s~
Finest line Of Domestic and
Imported Cigars eyer brought to
Logan, at slisher's.. svi
Go to Bowsers For fire works
no old goods kept 6ver, all new this
years make warranted.
Columbus, Cincinnati and Mil
YANKEE Beers, always on hand at
Slisher's. .,.
Window Screens and Window
Screen Wire at Higgins & Ham,
blin's.
Bottled chow chow, Spiced
Pickles, Canlihower, Onions, and
Mixed Pickles at Andy HOll, Jr.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-14

DR.. SAlM, Of Columbus.
Operation for Tumor and Po.
1yPus Of the Nose and Head.
Ns1LYsvILLE, Morgan County, o.
April 36th, 1883.
DR. MoRITz SALM, Columbus, o.:
Dsar Sir-Just four weeks ago today
submitted to an operation by You on both Of
my nostrils, as thought I had polypus.
had been operated upon for the same trouble
some i've years ago, but entirely without
success. However, I must say that yos
removed as much - teacupful Of them
from my nose, and from way back in my
head tumor the size Of an apple. All this
was done with comparatively little pain
to me, and within twenty minutes time.
I had not been able to breathe through my
nostrils for more than three yeara, and now
you can not imagine with how much pleas.
ure, ease and comfort do %.
Doctor, I am ever % grateful, and II
this letter can be Of any benefit to you, you
have my permission to publish 1t, and you
may say that will always eheerfully an
swsr any questions pertaining to my case
asd your very successful operation.
Yours Respectfully and Gratefully,
G1O. W. OLIvER.
n Ysung Lady Feels Grateful.
HARx1R, Washington Co., Ohio,
March 2Sd, 1883.
D1. MoRITz sALx, Columbus, o.: Dear
Sir--I have been oross.eysd, and that very
badly, for nineteen years, and you know
probably what that means for q young lady.
Thanks 70 you, dear Doctor, have now
eyes - straight - any one. really ex-
psoted to suffer good deal Of pain during
the operation, % you can guess my astonish-
msnt when the operation was over In . lit
10 more than half minute, and almost
totally without pain, and at that without
ths loss OF blood.
Lss me assure yeu that shall always be
. grateful friend 70 you, and i'll zee any one
suffering with anything in your speciality,
vis; diseases Of the eye, ear, nose or throat,
Isnaal sndsayor to have them call on you.
0sassfally apd respectfully,
4ARy q. WHITTBHINp.
Hearing Restored.
CAAsRIDGs, o., March 10, lss8.
DR. A0RIvz SALM; Dear Doctor ne.
Ssrs you began treatment on my ear people
had tn talk In loud tone 10 me. hut now
can hear whss any one talks to me. In the
ear which ! thought heretofore totally
deaf css distinctly hsar and understand
any one whispering. Thanking you very
much for the blessing conferred on mo by
ysur successful treatment, l will promise
70 get you all the patients can.
Very respectfully, JAMES u, BRows,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-14
For Sale! Six Stop Orgnn!!

VIII sell u NewtSiN stop Organ,
warranted in perfect order at ALI
salute Wholesale price. Call and
SET 1t ut Gallery over S!isher's.
J., J.. Law,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
OBITUARY.
Specials to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, April "a
DR.. r. j. Hare. aged sixty-six, died this
morning after few days. illness. He
had been a resident of the city about
ten years, and was one of the oldest
practitioners in the state. He was med
ical examiner of applicants for pensions
in this section. A widow survives him.
BLUE EARTH CITY, Minn., April "a
Prof. j. E. Manchester and wife have
been summoned to Austin to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Manchester's mother.
who died this morning.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., April 24.-Mrs. Mar
garet Cardin died this morning of par
alysis, in her sixty-eighth year. She
leaves seven children. Funeral Thurs
day.
LAKE BENTON, Minn., April "a
Mrs. DOre, mother of Ruel A. DOre, ex-
register of deeds of this place, died to-
day of paralysis. The deceased was
seventy-One years of age and had re.
sided here for several years.
NEW YORK, April 24.-The body Of
ex-G0v. John Il. Hoffman arrived to.
day on the steamer Fulda of the North
German Lloyd line. 1t will be taken to
Grace church, from whence the funeral
will take place the latter part of the
week.
KANSAS CITY, April 24.-Judge
Samuel ID. LIE Compile died to-day at the
age of seventy-four. He served as chief
justice of the territory of Kansas from
1854 until the admission of the territory
into the Union. He presided over the
first constitutional convention held at
LIE Compton. The funeral will take
place at LeavenwOrth next Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Rev. Neill ESCAPES.

Special to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, o., April 24.-The
"Rev." Robert Neill, whose arrest on
the charge of adultery was noted in
these dispatches last week, has managed
to escape from the clutches of the law,
and is now outside the state, and prOba-
bly, putting safe distance between him.
self and the field of his former opera
tiOns. Neill was arrested on a warrant
issued by local justice at a
small town called Hayesville. Yester-
day the woman with whom he has been
living went before another justice al
StreetsbOro, where he was held, and
applied for writ of habeas corpus. 1t
was granted by the rural judge, and beI
fore the authorities were aware of the
fact. Neill had been released. A buggy
was in waiting at the door of the court
house, Neill was taken in and driven to
railroad station twelve miles away,
and took train tor the West. The
sanity sinner has been completely ex-
posed i'm this section. He leaves host
of creditors behind him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
A Nice Little Contest Over the
Chief State Office.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April "a. "A
Democratic state convention, to nom-
mate state ticket and select delegates
to the national convention, will
be held in this city Thursday, and
a number of friends and support
ers of prospective candidates are
already on the ground. The princi-
pal contest will be ever the nOmina-
tiOn for governor, the leading candi-
dates for that honor being ex-Secretary
of State Myers and Congressman Mat
son, of the Fifth district. AS far as
surface indications go, and from all that
can be learned as to the preferences of
delegates now in the city, Matson ap-
pears to be slightly in the lead, but the
supporters of Myers claim that while
the Matson men are making the
most noise they are deficient in
the matter of votes. Gov. Gray
is understood to be seeking an
Endorsement of his candidacy for the
vice presidency, and there is every rea-
son to think the convention will grant
it. There promises to be spirited con-
test for the nomination for auditor of
state, the rival candidates being MunsOn
and DOugherty. The district delegates
to st. Louis will be chosen tomorrow
night at separate meetings of the VAR
iOus congressional districts, and the
convention proper will assemble on
TuurSday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
Church Secures Large Majority
of the Watertown Delegation.

Church Secures a Large Majority
of the Watertown Delegation.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak., April 2i.-The total
number of delegates to the Democratic
territorial convention to be held at
Watertown May is 412. About forty
counties of the eighty-six have held
conventions and elected delegates. The
list of delegates as chosen are given be-
low. Those for Church being Cleveland
delegates, those for Day permitting him
personally to use his discretion for any
other candidate with whom affiliation
could be effected:
Day observation-disclosures Z, Brule
6, Clark 8, Deuel. 4, Morton l, Mclean 2.
Church Delegates-Barnes 6, Beadle
z, Billings 3, Buffalo 8, Burleigh 6, Clark
Q, Dawson 5, Edmunds 5, EmmOns 8,
Grant 6, Hamlin 4, Hyde 4, Hand 6,
Hughes 4, Kidder 8, Lawrence IL, Lin
coin 4, Logan 8, McCOOk 6, McHenry 8,
Mclean l, Minnehaha 8, Morton 4, Mel
son a, Oliver 8, Sanborn 3, Sully 8,
Towner 8, Trail 6, Turner 4, Union 6,
Walsh IL, Ward 3.
Total, Day %, Church 155.
This is indicative of the desire of the
Democrats of the territory to indorse the
administration of Cleveland and Church,
and not to take chances upon the nomi-
nation at st. Louis of any but the pres
ent president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Held for Trial.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 24.-The SEN
sational trial of Velie and McKittrick,
alleged accomplices of Cameron in the
$4,000 Union bank robbery. closed to-
day. PEBBLES, at the close of the coun-
sel's address, said: 81 feel that the evi-
dence in these cases has been of so
prima facie nature as to warrant me in
sending them up for trial by jury" to
which McKittrick replied: II wish to
assert my complete innocence of all
fbs a VeIe also said that Ml ba
was absolutely innocent of any wrong
action in the whole affair. Both men
are prominent hotelkeepers in this city.
They were released on bail tonight.
Demond, who was arrested but subse-
quently discharged, for completely in
the robbery, will enter action against
the bank tomorrow to recover $4,000
damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
WAS HARMONIOUS.
The Convention at Fargo Passed
off Quietly.


off Quietly.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak, April 24.-The county
Democratic convention this afternoon to
elect delegates to Watertown was har-
monious in its entirety. The small
ripple of dissatisfaction which was eX-
hibited at the precinct caucuses had en-
tirely disappeared. The only place
sending contesting delegation was Cas-
selton, and this was accredited as being
the outcome of recent postoffice disturb
ances at that point, the delegations being
termed p0stoffice VS.. poStoffice. This
matter was amicably adjusted, and all
delegates joined in subsequent proceed
ings with one accord. Following are
the delegates to WatertOwn: G. F..
Templeton, j.. w. VonNiede, Martin
Ryan, John Dunno, W. FL. III. Mattison,
Jake Lowell, Jr. Resolutions were
adopted as follows:
The Democratic party of CaSS county,
in delegate convention assembled, do
declare and publish that the ma
tional administration by Grover
Cleveland has been and is
emlnentIy pure, patriotic and
Aihi W ConSloSo, urging HCcu VI
so recasting our tariff laws and to
tighten the burden of taxation now
borne by the laboring man and pro-
ducer, while securing just and ample rev.
enue was timely and in accord with, the
Interests of the agricultural Northwest,
especially Dakota, wherefore
Resolved, That we do cordially in
dorse the candidacy of Grover Cleve-
land for reelection
Resolved, That the administration of
Dakota affairs by Gov. l.. K. Church,
embarrassed by conditions for which he
was not responsible, has been just to
all parties, and especially commend
able to people as against corporate
mOnOpOlieS and the abuse of official
privileges.
Resolved, That the delegates elected
by this convention to the WatertOWn
convention, to convene May 2, 1888, be
instructed to vote and cast their in
fluence for delegates to be elected at
that convention to the national con-
vention at st. Louis, favorable to the
nomination of Grover Cleveland for
president, and who shall be in hearty
sympathy with the national and terri
torial administrations.
Resolved, That we, Democrats of
CaSS county, Dakota, in convention as
sembled on the oath day of April, 1888,
at Fargo, by virtue of joint call of the
two chairmen, do hereby heartily ap-
prove the joint action of the committees
in uniting said call, and that it is the
sense of this convention that said COM
mitteeS should continue to so cooperate
during the future of their several terms.
Signed by all members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
THE QUEEN and EMPRESS.
Queen Victoria Arrives at Chariot
tenburg.
A VERY TOUCHING SCENE
Emperor Frederick Much Improved
The Queen Enthusiastically
Received.

BERLIN, April 24.-Queen Victoria
arrived at Charlottenburg at 9
o'clock this morning. The empress,
the crown prince and crown prin-
cess, and the Prince and Princess
of Sake -Meiningen received her at
the depot. Prince Henry and his
sisters, the Princesses Victoria, Sophia
and Margaret; Sir Edward Malet, the
British ambassador at Berlin; the Duke
of Rutland and the burgOmaster
and municipal council of Berlin
were also present. The greetings
between Queen Victoria and the
royal family of Germany were warm.
The crown prince conducted the queen
to an open carriage, drawn by four
horses, which she entered, and with the
empress beside her, was driven to the
castle. Crowds of people lined
the route and cheered enthuSi-
astically as the carriage passed.
The meeting between Queen Victoria
and the empress was very touching. The
queen burst into tears on the approach
of her daughter. They embraced and
kissed each other repeatedly, with
hands firmly clasped. The queen only
waited to remove her mantle and went went
Immediately to see the emperor: She
WdS uho NNiiChpSNa
to see him looking better
than she expected. The queen
will depart tomorrow, unless the en-
perOr should have relapse. The
greeting of the people of Berlin to the
queen was every where respectful. The
men doffed their hats and the women
curtsied. She was cheered enthusias-
tically except in the immediate vicinity
of the palace. where the people re-
Trained from any noisy demonstration
on account of the emperor. The
queens Scotch gilties and two natives
of India attend her. They are objects
of great curiosity to the people of Ber-
lin. At the station Empress Augustus s
secretary presented to the queen
a letter of welcome. Twenty
covers were laid at the imperial dinner
to the queen. Queen Victoria made
three visits to-day to the sick room of
the emperor, who, by the doctors adj
vice. kept his bed, which he will do for
day or two more till he gets stronger.
He has been in excellent spirits all
day, and had several refreshing maps.
After breakfast Queen Victoria sum-
moned DIR. Mackenzie and made minute
inquiries as to the emper0r'S condition.
The Hof Marshall will give dinner to-
morrow to the members of the
British embassy and the doctors
in attendance on the emperor.
A bulletin issued at 7:30 p. m. says the
emperor became feverish during the af-
ternoon, but that the fever abated
somewhat toward evening, and his gen.
eral condition is comparatively salts
factory. Dr.. Mackenzie has declared
his intention of prosecuting the jour-
nails which have calumnated him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
FOR TARIFF REFORM.
Fifth and Second District
Democrats Declare for
Reform.
Fergus Falls and MankatO Sc
lected as Convention
Cities.
Status of the Fight Between
the Church and Day
Factions.
The Gallant Governor Seems
To Re HAVING II ALI
The Gallant Governor Seems
To Be Having 1t ALI
His Way.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., April "a
The Fifth district congressional Demo-
cratic committee held their meeting IN
this city to-day, the following members
being present: Hon. Henry Keller,
Stearns county; j. w. Lilly, POLK
county: d. +. McGrath, Clay county;
JP. Schmitz, Otter Tail county; L. i.
Hudson, st. Louis county. y. L.
Schmitz, chairman, called the meetlng
TO order and stated the call. On mo-
ton T. r. Hudson was elected secre-
tary. Robert Miller was appointed TO
act in place of George w. Brown. OF
Pope county; Nathan Butler IN place OF
John Martin, of Norman county ;
and ]. r. Schmitz in place
of l.. A. Bayrall, of Marshall
county. A motion was made and car
ried that the basis of representation Tor
delegates to the congressional conven-
tion be as follows: Each county to have
one delegate at large and one for each
$50 or fraction thereof cast for A. A:
Ames in 1886. On motion it was decided
that Fergus Falls be the place for mold
ing the congressional convention. LII
was decided that committee OF i've, In
Guiding the chairman, be appointed
from the congressional committee TO
make the call and fix the time for hold
ing the convention, which is to be after
the state and national conventions. MI.
Miller recommended that tariff reform
clubs be organized in each city and town
in the district and invite speakers TO
address them ON the tariff, arrange
ments having been made by the state
committee with several speakers for
that purpose.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Special to the Globe. mn,
MANKATo, Minn., April 24.-Ihe
Democratic committee for the Second
congressional district met in this city to-
day. The counties of Blue Earth, Farl-
banlt Martin, Sibley, Lincoln, and
Mobiles were represented by members OF
the committee, and Waseca, Nicollet,
and jackson by proxies. Mankato was
decided on as the place for holding the
congressional convention. The time
was not definitely fixed, but the chair
man was instructed to issue a call for
the daypreceding the date of the DEM
ocratic state convention, so the dele
gates can attend on their way to the
state convention. The conference was
harmonious, and the reports made by
the members were very encouraging.
There is deep and growing interest
among the people of this district in
favor of tariff reform, and this issue will
be made the paramount one OF the cam
paign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Making Sound Visible.
New York World.

New YORK WOrlQ.
HERR Pulling of Vienna has devised
an ingenious method of rendering
visible the form of a stretched string set
in vibration by having one of its extrem-
tiles attached to the prong of a tuning
fork, which was kept in motion cleo
trically, and gave definite note, the
pitch of which was carefully deter
mined. The vibrating string was lighted
up by vacuum tube connected with a
Ruhmkorff coil, the rate of discharge
through the tube being alterable at will,
and when this is made equal to a certain
number of vibrations made by the string
the latter was illumined only when Oc-
cupying some one definite position, and
owing to the persistence of its image on
the retina appeared as if at rest. In
this way the shape of the string and the
positions of nodes and vertical segments
were rendered clearly visible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Floods in Illinois.

GALENA, ILL.,, April 24.-Tbe freshet
in GaIena river has resulted in cOnsid-
cradle damage thus far, and 1t is feared
far greater loss will follow should
there be no abatement of the flood
within the next thirty-six hours. The
water is now rising at the rate of twelve
inches every twenty-four hours. 1t has
flooded the wood and lumber yards on
the west bank of the river, inundated
the freight depot of the Chicago, Bur-
lington Il Northern, and is gradually
creeping up Greene street, threatening
to surround the postOffice and custom
house, as it did in 1880.