davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
eoua,sasaafanarp.

We, tAs undersignsd BSnHs and BAuhera
viii pEy all Prizes drawn in The Loul3iani
Stats Lotteries which ulay be present0i O
nur nounters.
n. N. WALMSLEY, Preu. Lnuskinss
National Bank.
PIERRE LAnAUX. Tres. State HH
ttc1el Ban1.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. N. o NATL BE
CARL KOHN.Pros. Union National
Bank.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
Dr.. lays Liniment.
A Remedy for all Aches or Pains

This remedy came rom Paris, France, ths
receipt Of . dietnyuished French physician
mover before made known or used In thil
country. IL oures khsumatism, Neural
gtA, Heedaohe, SprAina, Bruisea, eto.. Ano
m diseases o. man o. beast, requiring extsf
md apphcAttop. For sale ~ <02 Mrke
ssneek Also Tze MARKET street. Winning
toa. Dial ase-sod
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

ID EmoVAL.
u Having removed 10 no. 2I0 East
Fourth street, am prepared 70 do tin
and sheet iron roofing, Rut;eripk. spoutinF
aud job work OF all kinds promptly attended
to. Tin roofs repaired and pAintst. Esti.
mates furnished whom desired Would be
pieAtod to see all my old customers and As
N any new ones as may wish 10 give me .
call. ALExANDEk OHAMBERS.
Aloem
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

N0TICE-I WILL COMMENCE ON
~ Monday, April ., to regulate, seal and
stamp All weights and measures used in New
Castle County this year. All work left at
kyle's Ninth and King streets, or st my
residence, 1876 Poplar street, Wilmington,
Del. Will receive prompt attention
JACOB DhAKYNR,
Regulator OF Weights and Measures.
$40. SIN -eod
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
n1On REWARD FOR ANY INFoR

SDlOO nation leading 10 the recovery of
horse. buggy and harness taken from stables
At trontand Chur. h streets Sunday evening
April End. Dark bay horse I5t hands nigh,
about 10 years old, scar behind rlsht shoulder
Coal box top buggy with extra heavy wheels
aud running gears. one lap robe, black on
one side, light on the other,
A2a II JNO. NJ. SOLOMON,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
STRICTLY ATTENDED To.

Having disposed Of nv saloon, No. 4o5
King street. TO John FRY, formerly OF the
Clayton HOUSE. | viii devote my attention
TO the mAEufactur and bottling all kiuds OF
son drinks. All orders left at 405 King street
or Fourth and Union, will be promptly al
tended 10. z. EBNER.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
DAILY REPUBLICAN.

AYOTICE-ALL OoMMUNloATioNS y
In checks, postal notss or other hvsnssl
sEoald be directed TO hHPUBLicAN fuBLIsR
ENa PRINTING COMPANY. MI
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09

NoIlUE 300 SHARES or NEW
" stoch lust issued by the Mechsnics
Lean AbsociEtion and fer ssle. The ntst
payment on tho second Tuesday in n ay.
ohass for thenIeivss . Htms Wsuld do Woli
To invs7t Shares can be had BY calling on
the seorstsry, W. J. MORROW,
a2 'oteod ali French street
Daily Republican., 1888-05-09
.n- Esw Orleans. La.
Washingson. -. 9

lltnss RsSstili lstisr h
MEW OZLEAHB NATION HAHp
New OrIo&Rs, La.
pEMEMDEp That tho presonoe O.
Isc VI I'M DEh Generals Bsauroexrc
and Early, who are in obargo OF the dYxV,
InEs, IA q guarantee OF absolute fairnost
and integrity, that the chancss are al
equal and that NO one cRn POSSIBLY diytnt
what nunbers will draw q Prise
REM ENBER that the payment Of al
Prizes is GUARANTEED nv FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS OF ROW Orleans
and tho Tickots arc signed by he Presi
dent OF an lnstisution, wnoGo Chartered
rights are recognised In the hisnegt Courts
therefore, beware OF any in Nations or an
nOymoua schemes
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Mayor Holden Dead.

Mayor w. III. Holden, of Zanes-
vile, who was injured by a fall on
an icy sidewalk some days ago,
grew steadily worse. Tuesday
night sank into Inconsistencies,
and died Wednesday evening at
six o'clock. DIR. holden was q ma
tive of Maryland and siXty-one
years old. His family came to this
State in 1888. He represented
Perry county in 1861, and served
as surgeon during the war, settling
in GAINESVILLE in 1864. In 1869 he
was elected State Senator, serving
two terms. In 1879 he was appoint
ed Superintendent Of the Athens
Asylum by Governor Bishep, SER
wing on year, and in 1886 was elect
ed to the City Council. Last spring
he was elected mayor by 600 ma
jority. He also held, at the time of
his death, the Office of Pension Ex-
aminer, to which he was appointed
three years ago. DIR, Holden was
always pronounced Democrat,
and always took an active part In
politics.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
payment,

WE have on several occasions
pointed out that the commercial
and money interests of the nation
were heartily In favor of the re-
Communications of the Presidents
message. The following from the
Banker's monthly indicates again
that this is true:
"President Cleveland's third an
Hual message, handed into Con-
gress last month, is a new depart
ure, as regards bulk or q4 nifty.
1t is very brief for q Presidents
message; but this feature is attain
ed by its being confined pretty
much to one topic of "recommen-
dation," the Treasury surplus, this
being the only national interest of
grave and pressing Importance,
ADd therefore needing the earliest
attention OF members The Presi-
dent risked all comment as to
established form, and most earn
estly presses this one point for the
prompt and early consideration Of
Congress. 1t is evident, II words
have any settled meaning, that our
Chief Magistrate is impressed with
with the consciousness Of an I'm
pending disaster. His appeal Ii
addressed to the labover and the
,manufactu rer, each OF whom, the
one as to raw material, and the
other as to wages. to meet the ex'
fgelley Of q needed change IN the
fsderal revenue laws, which In
fheir working oflate have brought
the country to the condition Oi
monetary asphyxjm
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14

"The President reviews the
financial situation, brings into
plain view the cramping effect on
our internal commerce by reason
of the vast and continuous draw on
the business blood Of the country
currency, locked up the money of
the people indefinitely; refers to
the efforts made in the absence of
Congress to distribute these excess
sive tax receipts, and by increas-
ing the Government deposits in
National banks SO as to get the
money back by these, the only
means in his power, into the hands
of the people, where evidently he
thinks 1t ought to be, rather than
that it be applied to purchase bonds
at premium, not yet due for years
With characteristic candor, he ex-
presses grave doubt as to the right
of the financial officers of the Gov
ernment to pay premium for
bonds, with view merely to get
rid of the money under color of a
general discretion. The President
does not recommend any inter-
ference with the internal revenue
taxes, but looks to q reduction in
part, and the abolishment in part,
of customs duties, to effect u bal
ance between revenue and eX-
penditure, and thus put an end to
the Treasury surplus.
BY some sections of the press the
message is contrued as an out-and-
out free trade illumination. This
view is very strained. At the most
it aims at a revenue tariff. Its at
titude toward the internal revenue
is the controverted point. 1t will
be found that this discision will not
meet majority opinion either as a
policy, or in finance. The tariff re-
ductions that may be made by Con-
gress under the Presidents recon-
mendations, are hard to indicate,
and it would at best he but guessing
to attempt to say what members
will do, as very probably not one
knows, as yet, the notifications he
will be called upon to vote. That
something will be done, and that
speedily, is very probable, unless
Congress is discourteous to the Pre-
sident, and Indifferent to the needs
Of our internal trade, commerce
and industry"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Mary Parker's Letters.

The book of sister Mary Parker's
letters will be issued soon. Its size
will be Ave by eight inches. There
will be two styles of binding-cloth
and paper, The price of the cloth
binding will be seventy-five cents,
and the paper binding sixty cents.
We hope that all who can will buy
the cloth binding, and thus render
needed assistance to sister Parker.
Subscriptions may be sent to Mrs.
frankie McNaghten, Pleasantville,
Ohio,-Signs Of the Times.
Mary Parker, above referred to,
is daughter Of the late Elder John
Parker, who was well and favor
ably known by all our citizens. She
is almost helpless invalid and
has been so for many years and
is very poor. The book is now
ready, and consists of a collection
of letters written by her at various
times and on many different SUBJ
jects. She is good scholar and her
writings, mostly of religious
nature, will prove to be of great in
terest. She has many friends in
this county who will be pleased to
read her writings, and we suggest
that they not only aid deserving
woman but also confer great
pleasure on themselves by purchas-
ing and reading her book.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Wool and Wool Growing.

The State convention of wool
growers which has, this week, held
its annual session in Columbus
took occasion to severely criticize
the recommendations of President
Cleveland's Message, with regard
to wool and resolutions were adopt
ed denouncing in the most un-
measured terms the Presidents
message as destructive to the wool
growing business and threatening
the prosperity of the nation. The
resolution also calls on the one
million wool-growers of the country
and the-wage-workers to assist in
making their influence felt in Con-
gress.
The call upon the wage workers
is good, yes, we might say excel
lent. 1t is certainly the the. inter
est of every wage worker to make
the price or wool ana W0OlenS nigh
for the benefit of the wool grower
There is as much selfishness among
the wool growers as among any
other class Of producers ofour land
The Remuneration of the President
assumes the appearance Of a politi
cal manifesto, more than an honest
expression of conviction.
Upon the subject OF wool grow
ing In Ohio we commend to thu
careful study Of every fock-mastel
the able and exhaustive paper OF
the subject by Hon. o. q. Cops
read at the Farmers Institute he'll
in CsdIs, Harrison Co., Jan. s, 1887
and published IN the Ohio Agrlcpl
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
tural Report Of 1886 on pages 42s
to 4S5 inclusive.

tnral Report Of 1886 on pages 42s
to 435 inclusive.
Mr.. Cope among other interest
ing facts shows that since the de-
crease of the tariff in 1882 the wool
product of the state has decreased
but 81 which decrease may be
easily accounted for by reasons
other than the reduction of the
tariff. He further shows that the
greatest variation in the price was
in the years 1864 and 1865 q period
when the tariff had not been dis
turbed. His argument on page 433.
That If the prices of all articles of
commerce keep the same relation
to each other, there is no difference
in the result, whether prices be up
ward or downward is correct, as
wellNas his statement thatwool has
decreased less, proportionately,
since 1862 than any other class of
products. Let us adjure you to
carefully study the table on page
534, and the remark which follow
to the close of the address, and note
the fact that compared with gold,
the lowest price received for wool
was in the year 1867, during the
existence Of the highest tariff the
country has ever known. Afeer a
careful study of the facts set forth
by this honored wool grower of
your own state, if you can show his
arguments false and his figures a
lie, you may hurl your anathemas
at the President, but till this is
done for the sake of decency hold
your peace.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Telephone.
Let Us Complete the Circuit.


THERE is now no town in the
country, the size of Logan that does
not have connection with other
places by means of Telephone. 1t
is not enough in this fast age of
business to say that we are conect-
ed by telegraph, for this mode of
communication is, and Of necessity
must be always, brief and expen-
sive, and unsatisfactory, while COM
munication by telephone is much
more rapid and satisfactory.
But why argue the superiority of
the telephone over the telegraph it
is fact acknowledged by all who
have given. the matter a serious
thought. The position in which
our town stands in reference to the
whole surrounding territory DEM
ands that we should have the most
intimate connection not only with
the mining and iron producing re-
gion of our county but with Colum-
bus also.
Most of the Furnaces and Mines
of the Valley are connected at this
time one with another, while on the
other hand Columbus is connected
with Lancaster.
All that is necessary for Logan
is to erect q line from here to Lam
caster, with intermediate points at
MillvilIe and Sugar grove and the
connection with Columbus and
Lancaster is complete, and the
erection of another short line from
here to the nearest furnace and the
work is done.
The expense, considering the
benefits and conveniences is but
nominal being the cost of wire, in
sulators, posts and construction,
and we venture the assertion that
a company that will erect the lines
named will be able to make a large
percent on the einvestment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Our CORRESPONDENTS.

WE have frequent inquiries, by
letter and otherwise, as to the real
names of correspondents who write
for the Democrat under an assumed
name.
Such information cannot be given
unless some good and substantial
reason is given, which will con-
vince us that'th disclosure ought
to be made.
The fact that correspondent
writes over a Nom de Plume is suf-
ficient evidence that such do not
wish their names disclosed to the
readers, and although they give
their real names to the publisher
he can not disclose it without act
ing in bad faith with the cores
pOndent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
The Postal Telegraph.


The Government Is now being
importuned to establish compli-
Gated system of telegraphy, by
means of which the telegraph may
be made to assume, In q great de-
gree, tho character 0f the postal
service of the country, Petitions
will be presented to congress con-
talning the names Of numberless
petitioners who do not use the tele-
graph a. y means OF communities
tion once q year, on an average,
(and the mails but little more fire.
quently) and whose business Will
never require additional facilities.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14

The great majority Of the petition.
ers know nothing, and careless,
about the cost Of establishing,
maintaining and operating such a
system, others have in view the
financial ruin Of the owners of our
present telegraph lines, and many
more names are attached to these
SO called petitions for no other rea-
son than that they are asked to
sign their names thereto. If these
so called petitions were divested
of all the above elements, the pro-
proportion Of signers, who are
really and understandinglyi in favor
of the proposed measure would be
comparatively SO meager as to be
unworthy Of notice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
Our High School.

OUR High school is now without
a teacher, and we understand that
our school board finds some diff
Guilty in filling the position.
Our High school has been main
tanned for fifteen years, and if
among allits graduates none can be
found who is able to teach it, we
are Of the opinion that there must
be something wrong in the system.
A school that is of such a charac-
ter that it can not perpetuate itself,
is a failure and should be aband-
Oned
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14

THE price Of coffee vii be likely
to advance in view of the $4,000
verdict in the Campbell and Ar
buckle case. When fifty year old
bachelor gets so deeply enamored
as to address his ladylove by such
darling pet names as "Bunnie" he
should be willing to pay q reason
able price for his folly without at
tempting to recoup, but Arbuckle
Saint built that way.p
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14

account p % S pss..S ps.G s.
~
@ 5 S i " $ hAs s:ss
ss s 5 e. S $s $s; $ :$ = . a. ] s
s$ sSs s :$ %
s @ ] = $E 49, e. s ss @ s s % ~ ss s$ & Il:
$$$ $:$s ;$S
s$ 5 s s A$ $ ss & s $ Ass $
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14

ence promptly answered. and medicines sshi free
from observation to all parts Of the United stss.
DIsEAsEs OF FWoNEN.-.we have special
departments, thoroughly organized. and devoted
Every case consulting our speciass, vhoibsr by
lette! OF IN person. & given the most caTsfu! sad
few which have no. Sssd 4. siiit siii n Ike
hons. physcia have the benefit oi,a full eouncil
Of skilled 10 Treatment o. disease ..
ovss two-thirds d our patients being ladies'. oid'
young. married. sinsls, rich and poor. Ous nsshe1
Is entirely free from Questionable features 4 ~
We seldom and i necsssafy. We prepare REM.
dies. constitutional and LEGAL ss the ease dsman1au
and Instruct ladies how 70 treat thsmsslvss
EPILEPey,. OR Pits Positivsly cured by .
new and nsvsr-tailing method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14

If Charles Arbuckle, coffee mer-
chant, of New York, had imagined
during the halcyon period of his
courtship Of Miss Clara Campbell,
cantatrice, that the letters he
sent, the promises he made and
the gifts he bestowed on his fam
Gee would one day be flaunted in
open court as so many evidences of
his folly, there can be little doubt
that he would have thrown pen
and ink to the dogs, and made his
communications with his lady love
tally with his kisses, unrecorded
although multitudinous. The ver-
dict of $4,000 in favor of the neg
lected maiden does not at this
distance appear to be excessive,
and it comes very near to express
the general opinion of the public
concerning the course Of cOnceited
and pecunious triflers with femi-
nine hearts. Arbuckle has had his
fling with the fair sex; now let
him pay for it like man, and 60
on his way rejoicing that he has
escaped at SO small cost from the
nnnumbered evils and expenses of
conjugality. He is to be congratu-
lated on getting off so cheaply; and
the lady also is to congratulated
upon her escape from a bond which
sooner or later must have become
CALLING and hateful. With $4,000
moreover, d great deal may be
done, if the conclusive fiat of the
law should al length compel it's
payment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
case and absolutely restore perfcc. manhood.

TO MlDDLE-AGED MEN.-Theye are many
from the age of 80 TO 00 who are troubled with fre
quept excavations of the bladder. often accom-.
panied by slight burning or smarting sensation,
weakening the system In manner the patient can
deposits ropy sediment viii be found. and some,
times small particles Of abumen will appear, or ths
color wl be thin or miikish hue, again changing
men who die Of this difficulty ignorant Of the cause
which Is a second stage Of seminal weakness. VIZ
will guarantee perfect cure In a such cases, and
PRIVATE DISEASES s. Blood Poison. vsnerea
Taint, Gleat, Structure Seminal Emissions, Loss O
SEXUAL Power, Weakness of Sexual Organs, Wan
Of Desirs. in Male or Female, whe.he! from impru
years, or any cause that deblitates tho sexua
functions. speedily and permanently. cured, Con
sultatiop free and strictly confidential. Absolute
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
IT rarely happens that a youn

IT rarely happens that young
Congressman entering upon his
second term, captures chairman
ship, at least not of so important
committee as that on Pacific Rail-
roads. Mr.. Cultivate certainly
grew rapidly in the 49th Congress.
Such preferment is always preced-
ed by manifestation of marked
oh;I;fx,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14

NoTICING7the comments of our
Republican exchanges on the Tally
sheet forgery cases now pending,
we discover that they have un-
limited confidence in Judge Thur
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14
A POSTAL telegraph is contrary
to the genius of our government.

LOOK out for q raise in coffee
since the breach ofpromise suit of
one of the Arbuckle Bros.
REPUBLICAN newspapers and
Orators are now agonizing over
the appointment Of Lamar to the
Y. $. judgeship. He will be con-
f1rmed, however.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14

CURING OF PILES oUARANTEED.-Will
give 81 900 for any case Of failure. No money re-
quircd " responsible parties.
YOUNG MEN-Whs have become yietin, ei
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thou
sands OF young men of exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence. +tNl
discovered lie greatest cure known To- weaEness
n tho back aud limbs, involuntary discharges, i'm
potency. general debility neIvousness, langYor,
trembling, dimness Of sight. or giddiness. disease:
OF tho head, throat. nose Or skin, affections. oi
the liver. lungs. stomach, or bowss-those terrible
disorders arising from the solitary vice Of youth
and secret practices. blighting their most radiant
hopes or anticipations,. rendering marriage impoa
sible. Take one candid thought before u is too
The reach " hope, MY method of Treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14

BE sure and subscribe for the
Springfield, Mass, fortnightly ma
gazine, Good Housekeeping, for
1888. Any newsdealer or booksell-
er will take your subscription.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14

"BABY BUNTING" may not re-
ceive much sympathy, but he has
undoubted courage How many
men could stand the publicity of
their love letters?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14


s ss: ssssys
S$SDs Wifi; XiISEs NS$ NJ .a.as ] sas. ~ s.ss ]
'"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14

JOHN SHERMAN's presidential
boom is waning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14

A nice pair of gloves.
A silk umbrella.
A nice scarf.
One-half doz. initial handkerchiefs
A nice fur cap.
Collar and cuff boxes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-14

A suit of fine underwear.
Linen collars and cuffs.
A nice selection of night shirts.
A fine line of hosiary.
A nice travelling bag.
Flannel shirt-waists for children.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
WILL 1T TEACH USi

1t would be absurd to claim
that the defeat of the brotherhood
was due entirely to the X. of L.
or those whom the engineers an
tagonixed by their unjust and un-
manly conduct on the Reading
and Southwest. There are other
reasons, weightier and deeper
grounded, why they have lost.
There are a great many locomotive
engineers who are,' notwithstand-
ing Mr.. Arthur's statements to the
contrary, not in the brotherhood.
These flocked to the Burlington.
There are always some in every
strike who will desert and become
scabs; although there may not
have been many of this latter kind
in the Burlington strike, yet there
were no doubt some. Above all
there was that lack of sympathy,
of moral support. which the rank
and file of labor always, hereto
fore, rendered to those of their
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07

nation Of these things or the sys-
TEN that breed them. because if
they did they would lose their fat
jobs. as. the fellows in the pews in
front of them are the same who
are packing smothered sows and
cholera hogs into pork barrels, or
selling beans for coffee and sand
for sugar. or weighing out sixteen
hundred pound tons of coal on
week days. or while they are alb
sent from gospel meetings. No
wonder the anarchist and socialist
must be hanged as they interfere
with the cholera pork. and cholera
hog supported gospel business.
The latest in the press reports re-
garding the lard and cholera pork
expose was in the nature of mani
festo, to their friends in congress,
from several of the big packers to
the effect that the investigation
was hurting their business, and
that it could do no good (Which
was quite true) and suggesting
that the investigators take a
vacation.