davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
COLD on THE ATLANTIC COAST
THE GALE sUBsIDING N NEw-ENGLAND.
BELOW ZERO IN HoOsAC TUNNEL-A VIOLENT
STORM IN sOrTH CAROLINN

BELOW ZERO IN HoOsAC TUNNEL-A VIOLENT
STORM IN SOUTH CAROLINN
Bos TON. JAN 22.-From all parts of New England
come reports of the intense cold that has prevailed to-
day. In upper New Hampshire snow fell this morn
ing, which drfted badly that trains the Boston,
Concord and Montreal road were blocked and delayed
from seven to ten hours. The mercury registered
90 degrees below at Warren, while at St. Johns
bury Vt, Is said to have dropped to IS degrees be-
low. North Adams reports 20 degrees below and
in tho Hoossc Tunnel 900 feet from the Mortal 1t
was degrees below, temperature unprecedentedly
low for that place At Fftchburg, Hugh Larken, a
hostlcr, was found dead in barn this morning and
IS supposed to have frozen TO death New Bedford
reports temperature of degrees below, and the bay
Is frozen across to the distance OF twelve miles In
some places All along the coast the cold has been
intense, but tho gale that has been blowing for the
last two or three days has subsidized enabling vessels
that had put into the various harbOIs for shelter to
60 10 their destinations In tho city the thermometer
dropped TO degrees below zero lust before day
light which was the coolest OF the day. Tonight II
i degrees above zero, with prospect OF mOdcrat
Ing before 10 morrow. In tho suburban towns the
mercury has ranged from 10 to 10 degrees below zero,
with light wind blowing.
NEwH AvEN. Jan. 90 (Spccian.-The weather here is
the coldesr that has bean knowE In New-Haven
this msrning the thermometer registered - below
in Lichheld 800 below zero in Norfolk. Sc below
reached There is much sufferin. among the poorer
classes in the city.
BEAUFORT. g. G., Jan ga heavy northeast wind,
accompanied by snow and rain, prevailed here today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

sther side of the gloDe. In tner ear9sans "ous use
ness these newspapers DO not eoo 'h@' |~'eA - WV
there blowing II through TO u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
" iRRIED

The Revere House, Boston
European plan specially convenient Tor Ousness Wch
Famous its hne table. Rooms all light 81 day up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

HEWLETT McDOUGALL-On WEDNESDAY January ~
1873 residence OF thu brides sister No 80
7lstst by tho Rev Henry Baker. D. D., M Mer.heI
Hewlett abb Netie l.. Youngest daughter o. VIC ~
Henry anu Caroline Nc DOngalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvvrroNs

In the continuous line shows ihe ' 70
service station this city The dshes Indicate tho tomPoia
ture noted al Huanurs Pharmacy, 2le brsad"ay
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. al A. n-Ths cola wave
which arrived On saturday forced the mercury down To
e. early yesterday msraing and 100 wss the highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
MUCH ICEIN BOSTON HARBOR

TOWING DISABLED SCHOONER FOR FIFTY HOURS.
Boston. JAN % (Specdb.-Boston Harbor was full OF
ice this evening 1t slow for the ferrybOats.
The owboats made little effort to move, there
scarcely anything for them to do The police boat
OF her trips somewhat interrupted Later I'm the
day the ebh tide took on considerable quantities OF ice.
that the channel comparatively clear the evening
with every prospect Of improvement on Monday Three
schooners from ports aud eight from
Baltimore Philadelphia New York. Portland, etc,
in good sme all pretty thoroughly iced up about the
bows Not steiner sailing vessel arrived from
foreign ports The steamer Wilkesbarre. collier, from
Port johnson, succeeded in getting hero after long
delay ar ProvIncetOwn owing the strong northwest
winds OF the last three four days The Berk
shire, from Baltimore reports that at 10 sun
day, Ill Nauset, Cane Cod, she passed the steamer
Caroline Miller from NewYOrk for BuckspOrt. Me- with
a schooner OF about $50 tons In tow Tue latter was
loaded with hay from Eastern port She had lost her
mainsail and almost buried in Ice forward The
Miller mad HIST fallen in with her Friday forenoon. on
Highland Light and then made fast her but forward
han 10 let gO the gale being She found her
again Saturday. and with much difficulty secured
hawser TO her winass Sticking to disabled schooner
for fifty hours such weather shows
worthy OF particular mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
latest SHIPPING News.

PORT OF NEw.YORK.-......... sUNDA1' JAN - 1000
ARRIVED
Steamer Bourgogne tFrl tranEuel lA'te JAN ~ VIZ"
mdse and passen gers TO Louis do bebiah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
OBITUAR Y.
WALTER NJ. GIBSON.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. % (Speciah EX- Premier Walter
NJ Gibson died suddenly last evening at St Marys
Hospital. Ia this city After he driven cut "f the
Sandwich Islands last spring Gibson came here and
sought hospital fer chronic bronchitis
He had far improved that about fortnight ago he
making arrangements 10 return to Honsluu where
he saw I'm the dissfecten Of Kalakauas Cabinet a
chance TO recover his cid Influence lie suddenly
taken III a few days ago. hut the relapse not
garded as dangerous uBt lust before his dsath. He
left large in the Hawaiian Islands, estimated at
NEARLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
DIED.

Notices Of mWriIgos must be Rd0rJsI "H TH'' ''' ITO
and aIdresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

= Thomas L. Bucken & Co..
ART GALLERIES sI7. SO BROADWAY.
T. l. BowLBY. AuctioneeE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07

sTHE MKITER FOR APRIL.

The score or more of "IIclpful Hints and
suggestions" for manuscript-makers that are
printed in the A pril number of THE WRITER
(Bostonj would alone make the magazine in
valuable to all who write. With them how
ever are given bright and helpful articles on
"Revsion," "Preparation for Dramatic Crti-
.'"Scoring n Ball Game" "1Iow TO write
Short Stories, Labor Reporting" ""Mcthod
Needed in Literary Work." IA Beginners
Mistake" "The Local Press" and "Type
Writing and shorthand" with much other
interesting matter. In answer to "Queries"
from subscribers there is given deal of in
formation on methods and details of literary
work that can be found nowhere else, and
there is n full list of the literary articles in
newspapers and magazines printed during
the month Writers young and old, find THE
WRITER simply Indispensable. 1t is the only
magazine in the world devoted solely to help
ing literary workers, and, although only u
little more than year Old 1t has achieved a
remarkable success Sample copy will he
sent for 10 cents. The yearly subscription
price is one dollar. Address; The WRITER,
=. O. Box i,905, Boston, Mass.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07


Bring your eggs, butter, and
chickens to the best market at
Waner & Hollis, in the Keller
building.
Go to Rochesters' {: Sons for
Lisle Yhreod, sir and hJtd gloges.
they hare the largest and best line
in torn.
Don't fail to call and examine
the fine stock of watches, clocks.
silver ware and jewelry at n. j..
Weiland's.
-RocheStey's Sons hare inst re-
ceired an eIegont line of LddieS,
Misses and CRildrens shoes. CAL
and see them.
Don't forget that you can still
get oysters during this month Mt
Kessler's and have them served in
the highest styles of the art.
American laces and Hamburg
embroidery and inserting of all
widths and styles. Call and ask to
see them at Rochesters.
The Rink will be open for ska
ters every Wednesday and Satur-
day evening. Come and have a
good time, everybody. If
Dress Goods! These goods
should be seen to be appreciated,
ialies are especially nrited to call
at ROcheSte1''S and see them.
If you want farm implements
and machinery of any kind, see
David Lewis and ascertain prices
and quality before you buy.
If you are about to buy Now
ing Machine, call on ID. Lewis and
learn something about the Osborne
mower before purchasing.
If you want Self-binder Har-
vester that will endure, see David
Lewis and get "The Osborne ALI
Steel Self Binder" All warranted.
The highest market price paid
in cash or trade for butter, eggs,
and chickens by Waner & Holl, at
the old stand of Jacob Keller.
-Handsomest line of dress goods
ever brought to town, at Rochest-
er's Sons, ladies are invited to call
and see styles and learn prices.
The celebrated "W. l.. Douglas
SO Shoe," also a full line of his
other advertised goo dis may be
found at w. r. Bowlby & Son,
Agents Logan.
Largest and most handsome
line of Satteens ever brought to the
city, at prices that defy competi-
ton at ROchester's Sons. Ladies
are inUited to call and examine.
A slight cold often proves the
forerunner of Il complaint which
may be fatal. Avoid this result by
taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the
best remedy for colds, coughs, and
all throat and lung diseases.
Energy will do almost any
thing, but it cannot exist if the
blood is impure and moves slug
gishly in the veins. There is moth
ing so good for cleansing the blood
and and imparting energy to the
system as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Price 81. Six bottles, So. Sold by
druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
For Sale at a Bargain.

Eighty acres of woodland in
central Illinois, in Fayette Co.,
near st. Elmo, we'll adapted for
Farming and Fruit raising.
Also two houses and lots adjoin-
ing, s or & blocks only 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 a bargain. Title perfect
For further particulars call at or
address this Office, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
TestimOnianls.
DIR. M. salm. Columbus O.

[ Dr. M. sam, columbus ". r4
II DEAR SIR: wish to express
my thanks to you for having made
such nice operation on my
daughters eyes. l was astonished
when l learned from by ISLANDERS,
that the operation only took 33
seconds, Notwithstanding that she
was so cross-eyed that the black OF
the eye could hardly be seen. She
has changed ever so much now and
her eyes are as straight as any ones.
I am certain this will do. you a
great deal of good here, for many
oculists have refused to operate on
her eyes, thinking 1t could not be
done; therefore the oper alton is
talked of all over this country.
Thanking you in mine and my
daughters name, / remain very
Gratefully, Yours,
RICHARD RA MsEY.
Logan, Jan. 'SS.
DIR. NJ. Salm, Columbus, O.
DEAR SIR: The glasses you
have prescribed and fitted for me,
gave more relief and satisfaction
than any l have ever had, being
now able to read without fatigue.
Gratefully Yours,
Mrs. A. III. B ROOKIE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
Meeting Of the Hooking and ohio Valley
Editorial Association.

In pursuance Of a call by the President,
the fifth annual meeting Of the above
named association met in Logan, Thurs.
day, March 10th, 1888. g
After partaking of an elegant banquet,
furnished by number Of Logans prom
inent citizens, the Association met for the
transaction of such business as might be
brought before it. W IS.
This being meeting for the election of
officers, the following were elected to serve
until their successors we're elected: John
l.. Vance, President; G. L. M. Jennings,
Vice President; Ed. L. Davenport, Secre-
tary; c. !. Barker, Corresponding Secreta-
ry; Thomas Wetzler, Treasurer.
The following Executive Committee was
then appointed by the President: Lewis
Green, Logan; s. NJ. McMillen, Marietta ;
w. A. Taylor, Columbus; A. E. McGrath,
Macarthur, and G. Il. Bonebrake, Colum-
bus.
F. s. Pursell was made Chairman of q
committee, a part of whose duties will be
to select place for the summer meeting
of the Association, arrange for excursions
and such other matters as maj be deemed
advisable. or necessary, for the benefit of
the Society.
The following resolution was introduced
by c. Il. NJ. Jennings and unanimously
adopted: THAT foreign advertisers be
charged at the minimum rate of six dol
lars an inch per annum."
President Vance called Vice President
Jennings to the Chair and then introduced
a1resoution to charge one cent per word
for obituary notices. which was amended
to read five cents line of eight words to
the line The resolution us amended, was
adopted.
A resolution was then introduced and
adopted, providing that the same rate APP
ply to resolutions of respect sent in for
publication.
G. l. Barker made motion instructing
the Secretary to send copy of these rates
to publishers belonging to the Association
and request them to place the rates of adj
vertising adopted at this meeting at the
head of their editorial columns. ~
A. f. McGrath introduced resolution
thanking the citizens of Logan who ban
quoted the Society in such an elegant
manner, and to the proprietor Of the Rem
pel House for courtesies
Lewis Green, of the Senhnel, presented
a.bill for printing, amounting to $3.50,
which was approved and paid by the
Treasurer. Wl
The incoming Secretary was instructed
to prepare report of the proceedings OF
this Association from its organization to
the present time, and have it ready by the
next meeting
A resolution was passed authorizing the
Treasurer to pay to the new Secretary the
sum of five dollars for current expenses.
There being no further business the AS
sociation adjourned to meet at the call OF
the President and Secretary.
JOHN l.. VANCE, Prest.
En- I, DlyENpoRT Sec'v
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
Ladies'.

In delicate health, and all who
suffer from habitual constipation,
will find the pleasant California
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs,
more easily taken and more bene-
fetal in effect than any other re-
nedy. 1t acts promptly yet gently
on the Bowels, Kidneys, Liver, and
Stomach, and does not sicken or
debilitate. L. L. REMPEL Agt. Log
an O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
II A IA o., ,rWvNE:E z, %

.M- ~ 4&A. &A., rEs .ss' . 80 go .!,s:v sSS C.
Eggs, Eggs, at Waner & Hollis.
Free lunch tonight at Waner
& Hollis.
j. N. Kessler's for oysters and
refreshments.
Go to Waner & Holl's for But
ter ane Eggs.
Best sill relret in toWn at 75c.
per yd. at Rochester's.
Oysters in all variety and
styles at Kessler's.
For II nice first class buggy,
call on David Lewis.
Warm buns every evening for
supper at Will Frasch's.
Try India Pale Ale, at Waner
& Holl's. You'll like it.
Go to Will Frasch's for fresh
bread, cakes and pies.
Bargains in all sorts of Family
Groceries ut Waner & Hollis.
India Pale Ale, best in the
Market, at Waner & Holl's.
Ladies' linen collars and cuffs,
fine and cheap at Rochester's.
-Waner & Holl will set a nice
lunch this evening at 8 o'clock.
Cincinnati Book Beer, equal to
English Porter, at Waner Il Hollis.
-Coffees, sugars, teas, and spices
good and cheap at Waner a. Hollis.
Mixed paints, in all colors and
shades. Cheap at Comfy & Hig-
gins.
ID. Lewis is handling the best
of Farm Implements and Ma
chinery.
David Lewis is Agent for the
d. M. Osborne & Co.'S. Harvesting
Machine.
All the deIicacies of the free
lunch counter at Waner & Hollis
tonight.
"A speciality of the very best of
every thing in their line at Will
Frasch's.
Finest assortment of Groceries
in town at Waner & Hollis, Keller
building.
Repairing of watches, clocks,
and jewelry in a first class manner
at Weiland's.
Everything of best quality and
lowest living prices at Weiland's
jewelry store.
Ribbons and trimming goods
in all styles and prices at Rochest-
er d Sons.
Go to J. N. Kessler's for oysters
where they will be served up in
the best style.
BLACK and aohite lace foamc ing
cheap and beautiful at ROchesterS'
call and see it.
-Buggies, Carriages Spring and
Farm Wagons at bottom prices at
Comfy Il Higgins.
-Waner q Holl will set free
lunch at their place of business to-
night at 8 o'clock.
Gents fine shirts and boys
aoaists, laundried and mlaundried
at RochesteTs.
Go to Comfy g. Higgins for
Hardware, Nails, Glass and Agri-
cultural Implements.
This is the last month for
Oysters this season. You can get
them at j. n. Kessler.
For the renting Of dwelling
houses, store and Office rooms call
on Ferdinand 4. Rempel.
Choice line of fresh family
groceries and canned goods at bot
ton prices at Rochester's.
David I.ewis,will sell you the
best of Mowers, Harvesters, Bug
gies and Farm Machiner.
New lot of Belle of Maryland
Whisky, Warranted pure for Medi-
cinal use ut Waner Il HolPs.
The largest line of Ladies
Handkerchiefs ever brought to
town at Rochesters' & Sons.
-Waner & Holl have opened a
full line of fine Family Groceries
at the old Jacob Keller stand.
Ladies Hem stitched and colored
border handkerchiefs, the grandest
display of the season at Rochesters.
NO trouble to show Goods; call
at Rochester's Sons and see the
beautiful novelties for Spring,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
HARkAIS0N'S
Carpet Departn :
Is Simply without An Equal.

And contains the finest selection and lowest price to be
found in the city, Our sales far this have been
unusually large but our great facilities for buying have
given advantage not possessed by other Houses of
being constantly in the market and thereby keeping
stock always bright and Another invoice this week
of Brussels and Ingram carpets at prices lower than
Velvet and Body Brussels $llo 81 %
Body Brussels 95c worth
Tapestry Brussels a $OO
Tapestry Brussels at 55 and 67I
All wool extra Super Carpets 60
All wool filling Super Carpets An
Double Chain Ingram at %, 37a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07

April 9th, 1883 at the Lutheran
Parsonage, Logan, o., by the Rev.
l.. f. Mittler, Mr.. Andrew f..
Schneider and Miss Mary Honeg-
ger. '
BY Rev, ]. It. Williams April list.
at the residence of Mr.. Theodore
Tritsch, Logan, O. Mr., Homer d.
Kreig and Miss Annie 'rreer, both
0f Nslsonville.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
One Fare for the Round
Trip.

Will be made by the G. III. V. &
II. R'y. to points in Minnesota,
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Ar
kansas, Texas and New Mexico.
Tickets will be sold March Goth,
April 3rd, and 9th, May sth, and
22nd, June 9th, and 10Th, to the
West, Southwest and Northwest.
On March 26, and April 8, and %,
to the South and Southeast.
This company will also sell
round trip tickets at one fare to
Richmond, Va. on March 26, April
0, and 20. Tickets good 80 days.
Full information ms to rates and
routes can be obtained by calling
on our local agents or writing to
ii. j. FALKENBACH,
Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
Wanted.

A good dressmaker. None but a
practical one need apply.
l.. B. COLLISION.
Opp. Opera House.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-07
Ed. L. DAVENPORT, Sec'y.
Corporation and Township Election.

The following is the result of the Cor
poration and Township election, held last
Monday, April Ind.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-13

Iney are always on norseoacK, sweeping
along at a brisk trot or canter and whisking
around corners with a reckless grace. The
one is a man OF striking appearance, in high
military boots and with the strong face of
soldier His heavy shoulders bend forward
IN an un-American fashion for riding, but
his strong limbs and the bold carriage of his
mead attest that he would be an erect figure
dismounted aud when his horse comes to
stand he sits his saddle as erect as a statue
His large round head is set firmly, and his
heavy black mustache, brushed straight out
on either side and waxed at the ends in the
military style of France, and black goatee
drawn down and waxed IN the same style,
give MIN fierce expression and bring to
mind a historic portrait His mount is
blood bay of large build, which carries him
always at a sweeping trot.
The companion who gallops on a smaller
animal at his side is little old lady, with an
abundance of iron gray hair and features
that always attract attention. She is dar.
ing rider as well as good one, and she often
presses her horse to a more reckless pace than
is his won't Sometimes they are accom-
panied by a young girl, apparently their
daughter Nearly every day in the winter,
when less enthusiastic horsemen restricted
their equestrian exercises to the tanbark
quadrangle of the riding academy, these two
would face the cutting wind with a dash that
showed them seasoned TO the sport. The
mans striking resemblance to Louis Bona
parte, Napoleon III, marks him at once for
one of that stock. They are Col Jerome
Bonaparte and Mime. Bonaparte. CIV ashing
ton Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-13
ENERGY OF THE SUN.
Amount of Heat Which His Rays Gener-
ate-MechanicaI Power.

The most satisfactory way OF arriving at
an idea of the enormous energy of the sun
is by measuring the amount of heat which
his rays are capable of generating; and
further, by our knowledge of the relation
which exists between heat and mechanical
work, we are able at once to estimate the
amount of work which the sun is capable of
doing, and also the quantity of energy he
must be losing year by year By suitable
arrangements we can cause certain guam
tity of his radiation to be absorbed by water
or other substance, and note the rise of tenn
perature which results, and as we know the
mechanical equivalent Of each degree of tenn
perature in water, for instance, it is only
matter of calculation to arrive at a knowl-
edge of the suns total energy.
Like everything else connected with this
wonderful body, figures give us no adequate
conception of his energy, and various illus
trations have been used by different investi-
gators. Thus, Herschel considered it in rela-
ton to the quantity of ice which it would
melt in given time, and states that the
amount Of heat which the earth receives
when the SUI is overhead would melt an inch
thickness of ice in two hours and thirteen
minutes. From this it can be calculated that
IL tLe UOuJ Vi INC BUN were enUlTely SUI
rounded by sheet of ice ON its surface of
more than mile In thickness, the suns heat
would entirely melt this coating of ice in the
same time-namely, two hours and thirteen
minutes. Professor Young uses an even
more striking illustration. He says: "lf we
could build up solid column of ice from the
earth to the sun, two miles and quarter in
diameter, spanning the uncomfortable abyss
of 93,OO0,O00 miles, and if then the sun
should concentrate his power upon it, it
would dissolve and melt not in an hour, nor
in a minute, but in a single second, one
swing OF the pendulum, and it would be
water, seven more, and it would be dissipated
in vapor'
OF course, of this enormous quantity Of
heat the earth receives but very small frac-
ton. The remainder, except, of course, what
the other planets receive, passes away into
space, and is lost forever, so far as can be
ascertained, to the solar system. If we esti-
mate in mechanical power what we do re-
ceive, we find this to be on each square foot
about fifty tons raised a mile high yearly, or
to one horse power continuously acting, to
every thirty square feet of the earths sur
face. 1t is by this enormous supply of energy
that the whole world is kept alive and active
1t keeps us warm, and drives our steam en-
gines and water wheels. it Circulates our at
mOSphere, and brings us rain and snow in
due season; it grows and nourishes our plants
and animals. and, in word. Is the source of