davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29

of I. N. Collins, one and one fourth
miles N. E. from Logan
Westentmrger walked into towr
and had the wound dressed by DIR
Wright. The wound soon healed
and the hand seemed as sound as
ever.
The dog by which he was bitten
found its way to town and after
biting two dogs was killed at the
r.. r. depot.
From the peculiar actions Of the
dog he was, at the time, thought to
be affected with Rabies, and the
authorities ordered all dogs to be
muzzled, which was done and con-
tinued for some weeks but as no
evil results developed from the
ravages of the brute the scare
passed off and the community re-
sumed the even tenor of it's way.
The event had faded from the
memories of most of our citizens,
but is now revived from the mel
ancholly event of the last few days.
VIM. Westenbarger has been liv-
ing in this place for several months
and was a day laborer, of strong
and robust frame, and always
laughed at the idea OF the dog,
which bit him, being mad.
For some time, as we have been
informed he occasionally complain
ed of sensation of numbness in
his hand and arm which he at
tribut ed to rheumatism.
On Sunday last DR.. Dollison was
called to see Westenbarger and
found him in such condition as to
convince the DR.. that he was in the
incipient stage of Hydroph obia,
and on visiting him again on Mon
day morning in company with
several other physicians it was
found that his malady had pro-
gressed to the most violent stage
and the combined strength of
several men were required to pre-
vent him from biting himself dur
ing his violent paroxysms, which
increased in violence and fire.
quency until his death which oc-
cured at about a. m. Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Westenbarger was quiet
inoffensive hard working man and
generally respected. He was mar
ried to a Miss Ogle, daughter
of Orpheus Ogle, of Laurel Tp.,
this County, who with two chill
dren survive him, and have the
sympathy of the whole community
in their deep affiiction.
The remains were inferred at
MaXville Perry Co. on Wednesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
California Excursion.

On January 20. 1889, Mr.. G. w.
Van Alstine late Commissioner
Southern California Exhibit at
Ohio Centennial will run another
one Of his popular excursions to
the Golden State. The excursion
will leave Columbus on the morn
ing of Jan. Goth; at Chicago pass
engers will take new tourists sleep
ers recently put in service, and be
carried through without change.
Any one contemplating this trip
should write at once to Mr.. q. w.
Van Alstine, No. l North High st.,
Columbus o., for maps, pamphlets
and full information relative to tho
excursion.
III. ]. FALKHN BACH,
a. T.. A.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
Paints! Paints! Paints!

Use only Hirshberg Hollander &
Co.'s Baltimore, Maryland, War.
ranted Pure Paints. Ready for the
brush, in various colors and all siz.
ed cans, and warranted to outweigh
each gallon bucket, from 3 to 4
pound more than any other colored
paint in the market. Anybody can
apply 1t and do the painting as well
as the best of painters. 1t flows
freely and is durable and rich i'm
color. The pure White, for inside
and outside painting, cannot be ex-
celled. Price reasonable. Try the
Baltimore Paint before you buy
any other.
M. 5-3m. F. F. REMPEL. Agent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
The formulation of Lopan

Is about $500, and we would say at
least one half are troubled with
some affection of the throat and
lungs, as those complaints are, &C.
cording to statistics, more numef.
Gus than others. We would advise
all our readers not to neglect the
opportunity to call on their drug
gist and get Il bottle of Kemp's
Bnlsam for the throat and lungs.
Trial size free. Large Bottles soc
and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
UNDER THE ICE.
Man Drowned In Trying to Cross q
Pond at LOngstreth.

On Wednesday evening Coroner
Gage was called to LongstrethL to
view the remains of John Neiman,
who, it was found met his death by
drowning, in the pond formed by
the railroad "Y" at the station.
The deceased and friend had
been spending the day in Nelson
vile, and on their return attempt
ed to cross the ice as had been done
in the morning, but owing to the
great thaw during the day, the ice
was insecure and gave way with
their combined weight. With the
assistance of friends one man was
saved, but one hour and forty
minutes elapsed before the body of
Neiman was recovered, when life
was found to be extinct.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
Divorce Notice.

Mary S. Slant In Hooking cosinty y
VS.. Z Ohio, Court OF Com
Solomon Staat. } mon Pleas.
The above named defendant Solomon IStant
whose place OF residence is unknown, will
take notice that the said Mary s. Slant did
ON the 7th day of December 1883, file her petit
ton In the Clerks Office of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. of Hooking County Ohio. Charg-
Ing the said Solomon Stant with willful alb
sence for more than three years last past. and
asking that she may he divorced from the
said Solomon Slant and all other lawful re-
lief and that said petition will be for hearing
at the February Term, 1859 of said Court.
MARY =. STANT.
BY A. II. WILSON, her Atty.
Dec, z, 1888,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29

CURING OF PILES GUARANTERD.-win give
90 r Of failure No required OF responsi.
s,J parties.
YOUNG MEN--who have become victims OF solitary vice.
drs.diu dtfruevc habit which annually
uaaey thousands of Of exalted talent and
brilliant inte.leei, may call with confidence.
DR.. FRAECE-Ater years OF experience hEs discovered
lie knOrn for weakness in the back and limbs In
vsluntsy diseharses ipotepcy scncal debility
Lacquer eonsion OF ideas papaiion Of the heart nidi;y
sbaE dnnes sf sight siddlne.s diseases OF the head
tArsai nose @ the liver, lungs stomach
sowssthoie terrible dsord.s asns from the solitary vice Of
practices tlightnE sir mo.i radiant hopes
antsinatons rendering marriage Impossible. Take
candid thought before It Is late week month
rlsse hope Ny method
will speedily permanently tho most obssnas
and absolutely restore perfect manhood
TO MIDDLE-AGED MEN.-There many from the
81 troubled With frequent evacuation, Of the
hAldsr slight smarting
sation Weakening tile In the patient
examination OF the urinary deposits
will found sometimes small particles OF Ahl
will the color will be hin milkh hue again
changing a Appearance. There
this dineul ignorant Of tie cause, which h
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
Notice.

Ofappllcation for pardon. Notice Is hereby
given that at the January term or the Ohio
state Board of Pnrdons an application will be
made for the pardon of William Hawken con-
victed for perjury at the Ecb. Term Court of
Common Pleas Hooking County and scntcnc-
ed for three years I'm the Ienltentiary.
WILLIAM IAWKEN,
By John r. White, his Atty. -
49, "a wkg.l 7t''ef-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
HYDROPHOBIA.
A Fatal Case OF the Dread Disease Il
IIaRan.

On the third day of July last, as
chronicled in the Democrat at the
time, William Westenbarger was
severely bitten In the hand by u
dog which he encountered on the
road near tho house on the farm
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29

second stage Of seminal weakness We will perfect
in all such and healthy restoration OF The gsni
urinary organs.
PRIVATE DISEARE6-Biood Poison vsncrsai Tsibt
elect Structure, Seminal EmIisOns Loss Of Sexual Power
WcafneS of Sexual Organs want OF Desire In Male Feas
whether nom imprudsnt habits Of youth sexual h.h Of
years that debitstss the sexual functions
speedily and permanently cured Consultation free sud strictly
confidential Absolute guaranteed. No risks ineurrrd.
Correspondence promptly answered and mednss ee
from observation 70 All parts Of the United States.
DIsEAsEs OF woMEN:-we have sp.e., dspe.e
thoroughly orsaniIed, devoted exclusively
OF diseases OF Every consulting
specialist heiher by letter person. is given
and eonseeate attention Important land few
which have baed the skin o. all the home have
The benefit OF full eounc Of skilled spealss In
Udeas peculiar females has married.
twohirds Of patients being ladies, old, yezns married
rich and poor Our method Is entirely fs from objee
onablc features Of the general practitioner namely LoeA
treatment We seldom dad IL We
des constitutional and oe. the demand snd instrus
ladles how henselves-
EPILEPSY, Oh FrTS-Posltvely cured By . nsu sn<
failing method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
Every Lady.

Suffering from those distressing
emale complaints, weakness, ETC.,
common to her sex, should sent
,er address and receive full psrti-
ulars Of NEW TREATMENT
or such troubles. Sent tree; Seal
DIR. w. ii. Armstrong, S036
ambridge ST., Philada, Pa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29

Fch nappyin
gving
WONDERFUL CURES Pngt old been Ms
% %SdIs % ~ - % o.
m g @ tae ssIS and ona
ry. N VI Mende MAXWELL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29

"A Happy New Year.
--Rempel's Opera House.
The event of the season.
Get your good resolutions ii
shape.
How many Christmas gifts did
you get?
Monday 81th. Prices 25, SO
and soc.
Court adjourned Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Our school will not take upun-
til January.
Mrs. S. H. Bright is visiting in
Pennsylvania.
No fires to chronicle in this
city this Christmas.
Frank and Rainy Baird were
In Logan this week.
MIR. Canty eat his Christmas
turkey in Macarthur.
Ed Collins, of Columbus, was
in the city this week.
Tim Duke, of Carbonhill, was a
Logan visitor this week.
Miss Matte Dollison spent her
Christmas in Nelsonville.
Miss Emma Brooke is home
from college for the holidays.
The skating rink opens every
Saturday night. Ladies free.
e. P. Armstrong and wife
spent Christmas in Columbus.
The Crescent Club gave a small
dance on Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna Wright, of Column
bus was home over Christmas.
Jim Pursell spent his Christ
mas at his home in Lancaster, o.
-"Ether" Stallsmith, visited his
best girl in Nelsonville last Sun
day.
Emma Bell and her own sup
porting company in two great
plays. Dec. 81.
Geo. Armbruster, of Fostoria,
is visiting friends in Logan this
week.
Bert Harrington came home
from Wooster to eat his Christmas
turkey.
Miss Flo Wilson, of Columbus,
visited her parents at this place
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Young, are
spe nding this week visiting friends
in Athens. sgee.-.'@ '<a.'a.s
John Harrington and Merit
of Wooster, are at home Tor
the holidays.
Tony Barleon, of Macarthur,
was here buying his Christmas
gifts on Monday.
ED Recktenwaldt and wife of
PIT. Pleasant, w. Va, was visiting
in Logan this week.
Harry Ambrose, is clerking at
the Rempel House during the alb
.sence of Vern Bowen.
Vic Teuscher, of Straitsville,
was at home on Tuesday getting
his share of holiday presents.
MIR. James Dollison, who has
been in Chicago for two years past
is spending the holidays here.
Mrs. Fred Myers, of Galloway,
o., visited in Logan over Christ
mas, the guest of Mrs. Brehm.
ID. J. Cresap and wife spent
Christmas in Nelsonville the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Pnston.
Arch Kreig, who has been 60
ing to school in Cincinnati, is at
home for a two weeks vacation.
-R. E. Raymond, Principal of
our schools attended the Teachers
Institute at Columbus this week.
Collins & Moore report the sales
during this holiday season as much |
greater than any for four years
past.
-Vern Bowen, the genial clerk,
Of the Rempel House went to Col
lmbus ON Thursday for a short
visit.
The earnings of the G. H. v. &
+. Ry. for November of $259,llS
was an increase of $s, ,45O over last
year.
Miss Hattie Ford and her
friend Miss Webster, of GAINESVILLE,
are visiting, the family ofMr. John
5trentz.
Miss EstelIa Strentz, who is
teaching In Goodhope Tp., is sspend-
Ing the holidays at her home in
his city.
Miss Kate Bowlby who is at
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29

some anect1On of tne tHrO6t anS
lungs, as those complaints are, &C
cording to statistics, more humef
Gus than others. We would advis,
all our readers not to neglect th'
opportunity to call on their drug
gist and get u bottle of Kemp'
Bnlsam for the throat and lungs
Trial size free. Large Bottles 50t
and 81. Sold by all druggists.
CITY BREvITIES.
Call ut Waner's.
Lunch at Waner's.
Celery at the East End.
Oranges at Bishop & Sons.
Fine cigars at Bishop & Sons.
Cranberries at Bishop & Sons.
Fresh Spices at Bishop & Sons.
Oysters at c. p. Montgomery's
Cigars and TobaccOs at Kessler's,
Clocks in any style at Weiland's.
For jellies go to Bishop & Sons.
Coffees, teas, and spices at Hollis
Select Bulk oysters at Chris Hollis
Canned Mushrooms at Bishop &
ons.
Best cigars and tobaccos at Nix
on's.
Fresh figs ana dates at Bishop &
Sons.
Long John Bananas at Bishop &
Sons.
Cigars and tobaccos at the East
End Grocery.
Watch chains and Charms for
Ladies and Gents at Weiland's.
Get the finest bulk oysters in the
city at the East End Grocery.
For fresh groceries of all kinds
go to Mrs. ID. II. Bishop & Sons.
Immense stock of Spectacles to
suit old and young at Weiland's.
Candy cherries and apples for
Christmas Trees at Bishop & Sons.
60 to Will Frasch's for good,
fresh Bread and Buns and Cakes.
If you want dressed Turkey or
Chicken go to the East End Groc
cry.
Go to Chris Hollis at the East
End Grocery for your holiday
goods.
A nice gift for Christmas, those
Gold Pens with Pearl Holders, at
Weiland's.
Butter, eggs and country produce
bought and sold ut the East End
Grocery.
The celebrated Old Crow, w. H
Thomas and McBrayer Whiskies
at Slisher's.
Fresh Buns and fresh Bread
every evening for supper at VIII
Frasch's.
All kinds of Groceries and Pro-
visions at bedrock prices at the
East End Grocery.
Finest line of Candies In the
City, from 10 to 70 cents a pound
at c. p. Montgomery's.
Best oysters in town at Kes-
sler's.
For Kingan Hams go to Bishop
& Sons.
Hot Soup and Lunch at Mont
gomery's.
For seedless raisens go to Bishop
& Sons.
Cigars and Tobaccos at Mont
gomery's.
The finest wines and liquors at
Waner's.
Fresh crachers at d. r. Bishop
& Sons.
Lun h at all hours at G. p. Mont
gomery's.
Go to d. r. Bishop & Sons for
Fine Celery at Chris Hollis East
End Grocery.
Fine mixed candy at ID. r. Bis
hop & Sons.
Best brands of of tobacco at Bis
hop & Sons.
Best cigars and tobaceos in town
at Waner's.
Pure stick candy at Mrs. d. r.
Bishop & Sons.
Go to d. r. Bishop & Sons for
Toilet Soaps.
Hot Coffee and Lunch at G. P.
Montgomery.s.
Oysters first class in Bulk or
Can at Slisher's.
Beer and lunch at all times at
Tohn n NixOnJs |
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-02

SINCE Democracy has gained the ascendancy in the popular branch of Congress, there has been restored to the public domain in the neigh borhood of 102.000,0O0 acres of land illegally held by railroad com panies, and leading Democratic members are of the opinion that they will be able to recover and re- turn to the people 1C2 ,00O,O00 acres more. This shows conclusively that the Democratic party is still the p2er mans party and opposed
 to monopo'ies and big corporations.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-02
TIE more the intellicent Ann,

THE more the intelligent Ameri- can citizen studies the statistics of our last fiscal year, ending the Both of June, 1888, the more he learns. We sent abroad that year less than 64,0OO,OOO bushels of wheat. In the year ending June 30, 1887, we sent abroad nearly 102,000,000 of bushels. In, 1883 we exported 106,336,000 bushels, and in 1881 the magnificent total of 50,565, ,000 bushels. And so in seven years, through the foolish effort of fthe Re- publican managers to build a Chi nese wall around this country, our farmers have lost over 60 per cent. of their foreign sales for their great pro oduct.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-02


 TIE Prescott press has lately been kicking hard against Special Agent Bevans, and one of our con- temporaries insinuates that he has outlived his usefulness, if he ever had any. We suppose that in or der to retain his position and draw his salary regularly, it is necessary to make pietanse of doing some thing, so the Colonel makes "much ado about nothing," and has ren. dered himself extremely obnoxious and expensive to many settlers, in good faith. on the public lands.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-02

THE nomination of Hon. Mark A. Smith for reelection for Dele gate to Congress seems to be fore gone conclusion. No Democrat in the Territory will oppose him be- fore the convention, for he has done well, and during the long session has remained at his post of duty in Washington, looking after the interests of his constituents and responding to every call to appear before the Departments whenever required. There was a bill intro duced last winter to establish a cer- tain court to adjudicate land claims in Colorado, New Mexico and Ari- zona. It was fraught with evil 10 our Territory, and Mir. Smith moved an amendment exempting Arizona from the provisions of the bill. Af- ter much discussion his amend ment was adopted, and the bill was passed by a vote of 70 to 24.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-02

HoN. BARDLAY HENLEY. a prom inent young Democrat of the Pa cifc coast, who represented the first Congressional district in the forty eighth and forty-ninth Congress, indignantly denies the statement published in the associated press dispatches to the effect that he had written a letter to Congressman Morrow, in which he renounced his allegiance to his party and declared for Harrison. He has published a statement declaring the story of his apostacy false, and denies that he wrote the letter credited to him, or that his fealty to the Democratic party has changed. MT. Henley is the son of the late Tom Henley, an ex-Congressman from Indiana, who was known in California as ''the Democratic war horse"
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-02

FROM our exchanges we learn that much political activity is man. ifestcd in some counties of the Ter. ritory, and candidates for official preferment are rapidly coming to the front. As usual plans are be. ing laid, and any amount of wire, pulling done, indicating that the campaign will soon be opened and vigorously prosecuted. So far as know, there is not in Apache coun, ty candidate for any office.
 Rumor says that some aspirants have modestly declared their can didature, but if such is the case We have not been informed of the fact, and 1t is safe to say they will cut a small figure in the campaign. It should not be inferred that the peo- pie of this county are lukewarm or careless as to who shall be their servants for the ensuing admlnis- tration, or that because the salaries and fees of officers will be reduced by the law which goes into effect on the first of January next, that good men will not respond when called on to serve the pubic. When the time comes, and there is no ne- cessity for indecent haste, the peo- pie will be heard, and the senti- ments of all good citizens voicedin the selection of a ticket satisfac- tory to all who are directly inter- ested in the welfare and prosperity of the whole county. Professional politicians and chronic office-seek- CTS have lost their occupation in Apache county. They have had their day and been relegated to we'll deserved obsourity. The experience of the past will prove profitable to the voters of this county, and all
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-02

INDIANS on the Navajo reserva- ton have requested their agent to apply to the Great Father" at Washington for barbed wire, with which to fence their reservation, and prevent the ingress of stock. If the egress of Navajos could be precluded by wire fence, stock men of this county would favor the proposition.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-02

HoN. CALVIN EDGERToN, of Los Angeles, who for several years has been a prominent factor in the Re- publican politics of California, and one of the most popular campaign speakers in that State, has with drawn from the Republican party, and declared his intention to sup. port tariff reform. In a recent in- terview he gives his reasons for so doing, and claims that as a consis- tent politician he cannot remain with party which has repudiated its former principles, as the Repub- lican party did when it adopted the Chicago platform,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-02

honest men will endeayor to vote with the view that the errors of the past may be corrected, and a record made in the future of which we shall not be-. There is ample ma terial in the county from which to select competent officials and when the time comes it will be brought forward, not by tricksters and schemers, but by those who can rise superiorto partisanship, selfshness or personal aggrandizement.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-02

In relation to the alleged Alger. Sherman purchase of negro and other votes in the Chicago National convention, Hosea Bigelow, one oi Gen. Alger's manipulators, said, i'll New York, Thursday: Eff Genera Alger dispensed any boodlein South and north Carolina l am anxious to know of it, because I did not have the handling of it. We hear great deal in the north about the democrats of the south corrupting the negroes, but when 1 reached At lanta l decided, after a careful in vestigation, not to go into the state of Alabama at all to prosecute Gen. eral Alger's campaign, because found that a clever Hebrew broker claimed to have already purchased for MT. Sherman all the delegates from that state to Chicago. Sher- man was the boodler, and no mis- take, He put up his money in fine style and awaited events at Chi cago. Gen. Alger does perfectly right to decline to discuss the mat ter with Senator Sherman, because he has got his guns double shotted for him and simply awaits sufi- cient provocation from Sherman to publish something that will brand him as the brazenest boodler in the country"
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-02

IN THE next legislative assembly of Arizona, a bill will be introduced to re-apportion representation in the lower house, and unless regis tration in this county is pushed more energetically than it has been, Apache will lose one representative While other counties are legitimate ly working to make good showings on their great registers, the regis tering officers of our county are impatiently waiting for the required blanks before they can commence work.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-08-02

IT IS whispered around, and gen, orally believed, that it is the inten. tion of Governor Zulick to pardon Sol Earth immediately after the ad, iournnent of the next District Court for this county. The reason for this is, that it will prevent other indictments being found, and give Earth time to arrange matters so as to leave before another court. We have warned Governor Zulick of the consequences of such action re- peatedly, and reiterate the warming. The people of this county were put to too much trouble and too great an expense, in fastening the charge of raising county warrants upon him, and are opposed-bitterly op- posed--to his release in so short a time. In conversations with great many of our leading citizens on this subject, we find this sentiment is almost universal. We know, moreover, that there are a great many who would be glad to see him turned loose-but as a general thing they are the kind that do not stop to think, and are governed by impulse and not by reason. The HERALD is far from seeking to per secute this man, at the same time it is earnest in its demand that the law shall run it's full course, in or der that justice may be done, and the community protected from a repetition of such crimes. It would be better for the people of Apache if the Governor were to pardon all the others sent from this county, than thlS one man. The moral ef- feet would not be nearly so bad, should he pardon all the others ill a lump. Governor Zulick, before taking such a step, should weigh the consequences, and not act has tily or unwisely. We know that it is human nature to sympathise with a fellow being when in trouble. There are circumstances, however, under which it is impolitic for an executive officer possessing the par doning power to be influenced by this humane feeling, and we think this one.