davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
In Memorial.
Logan o., July 90, 1888.

Logan w., July ~, 1888.
Hall of Commundery lG *. st. j.
TO the officers and members of
the Benevolent Association and
Uniform Rank of the knights of
st. John Logan O.
Brothers: Your committee to
whom was assigned the duty of re-
porting suitable resolutions on the
death Of Brother John Cronen Jr,
respectfully submit the following
preamble and resolutions.
Whereas God in his infinite
mercy saw proper to remove from
earth our esteemed and exemplary
Brother John Cronen Jr. and has
released him from suffering there
fore be it
Resotred: That we bow with
meekness to the will of an over.
ruling Providence, reverence Him
who alone doeth all things we'll
and for our good.
ResolUed: That in the death of
Brother John Cronon Jr. we have
not only lost useful and working
member of our order; but are
taught by his exemplary life and
christian department that to die
is only to live again.
Resolued: That in honor Of our
deceased Brother the "charter" be
draped in mourning for 80 thirty
days.
Resolued: That we extend to the
family of our deceased Brother our
deepest sympathies and ask God
in His infinite goodness may ever
cast His arm of protection around
and about them.
Resolved: That copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to the
family of our deceased Brother;
that the same be placed on the
minutes of the society and be pub
lished in the city papers and
Catholic Columbian.
q. Il. BRANNAN,
Com. 3ED. KEssLER,
(HUGH MCCoRTNEY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
Macarthur Fair.

We acknowledge the receipt of
Premium List and Speed program
from A. T.. McGrath, Sect. of the
Southern Ohio District Fair.
Their annual Fair will be held
at Macarthur, o., August s, 8 and
10, and we are assured will be a
grand success in every way. The
race program for Thursday and
Friday is liberal and the number
of good horses entered is assur-
ance of good racing and excellent
sport. Everybody should attend
the Macarthur Fair.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
Our NeighbOrs.
FAIRFIELD.

MINT
Lancaster Gazette.
A double team of oxen, pulling q
portable engine was observed on
the, streets Monday and excited no
little comment, as such a sight is
rarely seen now days in this vici-
nifty.
+, In spite of all warnings in the
newspapers some Lancaster people
were very neatly taken in by II
slick, cheap jewelry man, Saturday
afternoon on the public square. AT
ter fleeing the crowd, the fellow
blandly and smilingly told them
that they had bought just exactly
what they had seen, and seen, and
rapidly drove off in hack to catch
the afternoon train for the west.
He had come from Logan on the
1:20 train. His victims sheepishly
pocketed their tin watches and
brass chains and walked of, sad
der, but not whit wiser.
Lancaster Eagle.
Constable John G. Meyers has q
relic that the Republicans don't
care to see. 1t is ticket printed
on satin,5 and is headed with the
names of Martin Van Buren, for
President and Richard M. Johnson
for Vice President, 1886. This was
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
Cheap Excursion to Lake
Chautauqua.

On Wednesday, August sth, the
G. III. V. g. II. and Bee Line Rys.
will run n cheap excursion to this
famous resort ut the low rate of
1925 for the round trip from Logan
Tickets good to return at pleasure
for 16 days. Within this limit are
included the most attractive fea-
lures of the entire season at Chau-
tauqua. Coaches will be run
through to thelake without change
from Columbus. For particulars
and leaving time at all stations,
see small bills, or call upon agent
of G. ii. V. 4 Il. Ry.
II, j. FALKENBAoH.
G.P A.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
Died.
The Last Sad Rite Perform.
ed.

The funeral of Mr.. John Cronon,
who died on Thursday last at the
age of twenty-three years, took
place from the Catholic Church of
this place on Sunday, Rev. Cady
officiating. The deceased was u
member of the knights of st. John
of this place, by which order he
was buried; the Knights ofSt. John
and st. George, of Lancaster, and
knights of st. John, of Straitsville
assisted in the sad duty. A large
concourse of friends followed to
the last resting place, and the be-
reaved relatives have the sym
pathy of the entire community in
this, their sad be bereavement. Res
olutions of respect wiilbe found in
another column. goin .ni5t 'tI'nN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
Syrup of Figs.

Is Natures own true laxative.
1t is the most easily taken, and the
most effective remedy known 10.
Cleanse the System when Bilious
or Costive; to dispei Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; ocure Habituai
Constipation, Indigestion, Piles,
etc. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company
San Francisco, Cal.
+. +. Rempel, Agt.
Logan q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
Call ut Rempel's Bazaar.

For HaskelPs Steam Cooked
Barley, Corn and Oat Meal, also
Linseed meal, best and cheapest
feed for Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
Chickens; economical for all feed
purposes furnished in One Hun
dred pound sacks,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
C..e Fare Excursions via G.
rt. V. &T. Ry.

Round "trip excursion tickets will
be sold by the Iolunbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo Railway, on the
following occasions, To points and
on dates named below, ut one fare
for the round trip.
For Pioneers Centennial cnlcbra-
tiOn ut Marietta, o., July lath,
round trip tickets will he sold July
u, to 10, good returning to July ~,
1883. -.
For further information call on
yopr local ticket agent, or address
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
Look Here.

Now is the time the hot weather
is here and the great rush for Ice
Cream has just commenced at
Bowser's. Ice Cream delivered at
your house. Reduced rates to
parties, balls, weddings, church
socials a., Leave orders, Bishop
Block. (6)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28

Tuesday, in consequence of the
serious Illness of her mother, Mrs.
j. w. Observation-Disclosures Re-
gister.
"A man bearing the name of
VIM Cruise, of Lancaster, beat his
invalid wife, because Of her in
ability to prepare his meals, so se-
verely that she died from the eff
fects.
Mrs. Rola Ford and daughters
Grace and Bessie and son Ned, of
Columbus, were the guests Of Mrs.
A. III. Wilson on Wednesday, while
on their way to visit friends in
Middleport.
The Misses Ella, Florence and
Katie Fox, of Logan, were the
agreeably entertained guests ofthe
family of Mr.. Thos. Walsh, of this
place, during several days the
latter part of last and the first of
this week.-Athens Journal.
DR.. Mclaughlin and wife have
been spending u week visiting in
the northwestern part of the State.
The doctor reports the oil fields
wonderful and cucumbers plenty,
the latter of which you can eat
with safety you take McLaugh-
Inns Magic Cure and German
Cholera drops.
The jewelry man was in town
last Friday. He talked mighty
pretty and broke up some of the
prejudice against his business. He
found suckers as usual and sold
some of his goods and left the town
ten or fifteen dollars ahead. Why
is it that men will laugh at the
cuteness of these fakirs and the
next one that comes along step up
and bite p VintOa Record.
We have received the pre-
MUM list of the Southern Ohio
District Fair to be held at Nc
Arthur on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday August s, 9and 10th,
1t is one of the best printed lists
that has reached us this year, and
the work on it deserves especial
mention. 1t bears the imprint of
the Democrat Euquirer of that
city.
We visited the Rock House on
Sunday last and it is no flattery to
say that for years the resort has
not been under better manage
ment, nor the accommodations
more numerous. Mr.. McBroom.
the present host and all connected
with the house do every thing in
their power to make the stay of
their guests an agreeable one, and
a day can be no more pleasantly
spent than at this resort.
Logan still has few of that
branch of humanity commonly
known as "suckers." On Saturday
forenoon last the cheap jeweIry
man operated for near an hour on
our streets and succeeded in get
ting from seventy-five to one hun.
,dred dollars of the peoples money
Why it is that crowd will stand
up in broad day light and be beat
out of their hard earned money
after the numerous exposures of the
fakir's game in all the newspapers
is certainly a "puzzle." The rob.
ber, after his operations here, drove
Immediately to the depot, in time
to catch the noon train and was
next heard of in Lancaster.
Died.
July 2O-delen, b year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Naile of this place.
July 25-Infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewel Bennett of Kittanning.
Aged IL mos.
July 26-Infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. III. Wright, aged mo.
The Last Sad Rite Perform
ed.
The funeral of Mr.. John Cronon
who died on Thursday last at the
age of twenty-three years, took
place from the Catholic Church of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28

-
-Blackberries ten cents a gallon.
Miss Emma Downey is quite
sick.
Our new band is making rapid
progress.
Rob Work has went to
Marietta
-vlrg Lowery was in Athens on
Saturday.
Lancaster Camp Meeting began
on Thursday.
Will Weitzell was in Athens
over Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Mansfield is visiting
at Bremen Ohio.
Steve Hudson returned to
Logan on Tuesday.
-Chas Bowen, of Columbus was
in Logan on Tuesday.
The Salt Creek edition will be
found on the first page.
DIR. Ira Hamblin of Columbus,
spent Sunday in Logan.
-Lafe Warmers building is rap
idly. nearing completion.
Miss Flo Wilson has returned
from her visit in Columbus.
The organization of q Demo-
cratic Glee Club is in progress.
"A dance was given at Nc
Carthy's Hall on Tuesday evening.
p. M. Floyd, Esq. of South
Perry, was in Logan on Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Shotwell
have returned from their western
trip.
Frank Brook has been engag-
ed as Clerk in Collins & Moore's
store.
MIR. James Poners and wife
Sundayed in Logan.-Lancaster
Gazette.
-Vashti and Allie Cline, of
Toledo, are the guests of Mrs. DR..
Raney.
"A pleasant dance was given at
the Club Rooms on Tuesday even
ing last.
MIR. d. l.. Mccormick of Wash
ington Territory is visiting rela-
tives here.
Henry Wilmink has just COM
pleted nice fence for Judge
Friesner.
e. b. Comfy, of Florence, AL,
spent u few days with his family
here this week.
David Whalen has purchased
the A. r. McBroom property on
East Main st. for 5000.
The Sunday trains on the G. III.
v. & Il. Ry. will not stop at the
Lancaster Camp grounds.
"A peculiar rot is at work on
all the grapes in this section, and a
half crop is not expected.
Misses Fan Bowen and Blanch
Ambrose have returned from their
visit in Washington G. H.
Miss Tessa Root, of New
Straitsville was among the visitors
at the Rock House Sunday.
Still the intended movements
of the Council concerning the
night Police remain mystery.
The Excursion to Cheshire did
not reach here on it's return trip
until IL o'clock Sunday night.
Davenport wears a bewitching
little checkered straw hat with
buttons on it. He cut the stream
ers of.
Misses Sadie Pond and Daisy
Curtis returned from their weeks
visit at the Rock House on Satur-
day last.
Will Mcfarland was arrested
for shooting woodcock, but was
discharged for the want of the pro-
per evidence.
Surrounding parties, without
muzzles will hold session at the
river bridge after 12 O'clock mill
uight, in the future.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank f. Sands,
Misses Marianne and Anna Brasea
attended dance in Logan Tues
evening.-Ohio Eagle.
Mrs. Capt. Bowen gave party
on Friday evening last in honor of
her guests. The supper was furn-
ished by j. III. Bowser.
Mr.. M. J. Baird and children
are the guests of Mrs. d. III. Will
ard for a few days on their retnrn
from u visit in Tennessee.
h John Bronze and Sam Gompf
accompanied by the Misses Etfie
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28
For Sale!. Six Stop Organ!!

Will sell u New Six stop Organ,
warranted in perfect order at ALI
solute Wholesale price. Call and
see it ut Gallery over Slisher's.
i. l.. Law.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28

II. j. Falkenbach, q. =. A. Column
bus, q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28

CURING OF PILES 0UARANTFED.-win give
q 900 for any Of failure NJ required OF responsi
BILE parties.
YOUNG MEN-who have bccomc victims Of solitary vice,
that dreadful and destructive habit which Annually
untmely houSaGds Of exalted talent aud
brilliant intellect, may call with confidence.
DR.. FRANCE-Aer years OF experience, has discovered
weakness the back and limbs
voluntary discharges impotcncy general debility nervousness
confusion OF ideas papitation Of the heart tmity
trembling dmness Of sight eidiness diseases Of the head
throat nose skin the liver, lungs, stomach
terrible disorders arising from the solitary
youthand prae.ees bshtns their most radiant hopes
anticipations rendering marriage impossible Take
candid thought before is too late week month may
place your beyond reach Ny method OF
speedily permanently the obstinate
and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MIDDLE-AGED MEN.-Thcrc many from tho
80 who troubled with frequent excavations cf the
bladder often accompanied by slight burning smans
saan, Teakening tho in the pahen
hr IA rNsniirrA oi tr uriusry deposits gcpy
will be found sometimes ams particles OF Llbu
paear vi. be thin nEish hue, again
gins DARK torpi appearance. Thee
who die this difficulty, ignorant OF the cause, which Ia
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28

n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28

ssar 3 @ @ % % R % % % % %
lea arinah
vim
n been
r,r1aa consultation pea % ss @ S,sns free
49,
Bank hucsras sr % a i & iii @ ea"0n Bank fo"A'o Vi SECOND ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-28

stage weakness will guarantee perfect
in all such and healthy restoration Of the geno
urinary organs
PRIVATE DISEASES--Blood Poison venercai Taint
elect, Structure, Seminal Bmlssons Loss OF Sexual Power
Want Desire in Male Female
whether mprudent habits Of youth habits
years. any that debtates the sexual uncons
speedily and permanently cured Consultation free and strictly
confidential Absolute guaranteed No risks incurred
promptly anil medicines
from observation TO all parts Of the United States.
DIsEAsEs OF woMEN.-wc have q special depart.
ment thoroughly organized devoted exclusively
OF diseases OF Every consulting
specialist whether by letter person. Is given the
ul slicrae Important
which have not heed the skin Of all ,he home have
the ben slt OF full council OF skilled specialists u treatment
diseases peculiar females has been marked
twothls of patients being ladies' old married.
10, rich poor. Is entirely ohlec
tcnahe features Of the general practitioneI namely Local
treatment We seldom find II We
dies constitutional and local. the demands, and instruct
ladies how themselves.
EPILEPSY OR FITS-Positivcy cured by and
ncvcr.failng method.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-03-22
Secretary Villas, Libel Suit.

VIM. WEIGH, wealthy lawyer of
Minneapolis, is undergoing trial for
the criminal libel of his highness, Sec
rotary Villas. Welch publishes little
paper called the Home Diary. II is
usually filed only with personal aud
domestic matters. Years ago, when
both WEIGH and Villas lived in Madison.
they were frequently associated in law
cases. Once as an attorney for the
Northwestern Railroad, Villas secured
the condeming of some land belonging
to Welch. which made the latter ex-
ceedingly wroth. WEIGH published his
opinion of Villas in the Home Diary.
and the next day Villas tried to whip
him. From that day to this they have
been sworn personal enemies. Two
weeks later the Home Dairy printed an
article entitled 1.-The History of a Crime
Facts that the People Ought to Know
Shown from Official and Sworn Docu-
ments. which purported to give full
account of the wrecking of the Madison
Fire Insurance Company. Nothing
further was said with regard TO the
company until 1885, when WEIGH began
the publication of the official documents
that tended, as he claimed, to prove the
wrccking of the company. After these
articles had all been published they
were gathered together and sent 10
Washington. Copies accompanied by
= letter. were sent to President Cleve-
land, and copies of the papers were
sent to President Cleveland, and copies
of The paper were sent to other members
of the cabinet This was in March,
1SS7.and the next fall eight indictments
were brought against Welch on tle
charge of criminal libel Villas has re-
tanned the noted criminal lawyer. Irwin,
OF St. Paul. in his interest, aud is deter
mined to fight the matter to the bitter
end Welch is defended by his son,
and does not seem disturbed by the
suit, which promises 70 be sensational.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-03-22
Arkansas Silver Mining.

In my last letter to the HERALD ]
mentioned Rabbit Foot Mine" two OF
three miles from this town. Lately
considerable excitement (in Northern
or Western place it would be red hot
eXcitemenO has been created among
this slow people by the discovery OF
considerable virgin silver in that mine
and great increase in the quantity OF
nickel ore as the shaft decends. If any
of your readers wish to engage in the
alluring pursuit of prospecting, / can
assure them that this is as promising a
field as Colorado or New Mexico and
much more easily reached. as the fare
here from Lancaster, via the G. B. &
n, is only about S22 and living is much
cheaper here than in the far West.
can show them considerable Of the float
nickel ore (silver bearing) and some
promising looking lodges on land which
can now be bought for So an acre, and
few miles back among the hills of the
Saline is still some government land
which do not doubt is even richer in
precious metals than that near town.
Let them leave the Billiards and come
down and prospect for six weeks and
by that time they can get their fill OF
Strawberries on my place, if they don't
find rich silver or gold mine.
C.N. HoLFoRD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-03-22

Any person who shall be charged
upon the complaint of another, with
being an inebriate, habitual or common
drupkard, shall be arrested and brought
before judge of court of record for
trial in the same manner that offenders
may be arrested and brought to trial
before a justice of the peace; and if he
shall be convicted of being an inebriate,
habltual or common drunkard he shall
be sentenced to imprisonment or con
flnernent in any inebrate or insane
asylum IN this state, for period not
exceeding two years, nor less than three
months; provided however, that before
such sentence, some relative or friend
of such inebriate, habitual or common
drunkard shall execute a bond in the
sum of one thousand dollars with suf
ticient surety to be approved by such
Judge to the state of Wisconsin, con-
ditioned that he will pay for the sup
port and treatment of such inebriate.
habitual, or common drunkard during
his Imprisonment and confinement.
Under the above Law, one CORTLAND
z. Larkin of Milwaukee, was consigned
to an asylum forone year. The Supreme
court ordered his release on the ground
that the law was invalid as making
drunkenness a criminal act.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-03-22

manufactured products of tins country
were produced in New England, il is
expected that the census of 1890 will
show not more than 10 per cent. Most
of the cities and towns east of the
Mississippi have reached the limit of ag-
ricultural growth, and look only 70 man
ufaeturing for further expansion they
are willing to grant land and money to
bring them. The leading question at
issue now Is, shall these industries be
encouraged, or entirely destroyed.
That Is the issue, and will be the issue
until this question is settled politically.
The mere reduction of the revenue Is
an excuse. Republicans propose to
meet this in the proper way by taking
of duties Go the necessary eNtenD on
articles subject so internal revenue
tariff, and extending the free list ON
dutiablc articles whereit will not effect
our manufactures. They have met
this question before many times and
have proven themselves equal to deal
with surplus, and if necessary cut
down the revenue. But in the process
of so dealing with these questions they
have never discouraged manufacturing
interests. or reduced the wages Of
American labor. They have not sought
to help the commerce Of England at
the expense Of our own, nor conspired
against the peace and progress and
common welfare Of our country
4 a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-03-22
Close Cali Car Roscoe.

Among the Incidents of New York
late blizzard is the following account
given in his own words of the narrow
escape of Hon. Roscoe Cenklin from
freezing to death. Il had been at the
Stewart Building in the afternoon. he
said, land had some work to do in my
Office, and not thinking that the city
would be dark at night | went down to
Wall street. A little after six O'Clock
wanted to 60 home. There wasn't cab
or carriage of any kind to be had Once
during the day had declined an offer
to ride uptown in a carriage because
the man wanted $50, and | started up
Broadway on my pins. 1t was dark,
and it was useless to try to pick out a
path, so went magniticently along,
shouidering through drifts and headed for
the north. | was pretty well exhausted
when ! got to Union Square, and, wiping
the snow from my eyes, tried to make
out the triangle there But it was i'm.
possible. There was no light, and
plunged through as straight line as l
could determine upon. Sometimes
have run across passages in novels of
great adventures in snow-storms. For
example, stories of Russian life. where
there would be vivid description Of a
mans struggle on Il snow-swept and
windy plain But have always consid-
cred the presentation as an exagge ration.
| shall never say 50 again, for after what
| encountered in last nights blizzard /
can believe that the strongest description
would fail to approximate the truth. l
had got to the middle of the park and
was up to my arms in drift. l pulled
the ice and snow from my eyes and held
my hands up there till everything was
melted off so THAI might see. But it
was too dark and the snow too binding.
For nearly twenty minutes | was stuck
there, and came as near giving right
up and sinking down there to die as a
man can and not do it. Somehow | got
out, and made my way along. When
reached the New York Club at Twenty
fifth street was covered all over with
ice and packed snow, and they would
scarcely believe that had walked from
Wall street. 1t took three hours to make
the journey.