davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
When in need of SpeCtacies,
Still on Hand

At the old Jacob Kellar's building.
Win. Waner desires to inform his
friends and patrons that he is still
on deck at the above place where
he constantly keeps on haud a sup
ply Of the finest wines, liquors, ane
cigars to be found in the city.
Lunch always on hand-coffee, tea,
sugar and n full line of groceries
at reasonable prices.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
Holiday Excursion Rates
on the G. HI. V. & T. Ry.

On Dec. "a, 25, 81, 1883 and Jan.
/, 1889, the G. HI. V. & T. Ry. will
sell round trip excursion tickets to
and from all points on its line at
rate of one fure and a third for the
round trip, good going on date of
sale aAd good for return passage on
any date up to and including Jan.
8, 1889.
H. j. FALKENBACH,
G.. p A.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
Warming.

Hunters are warned not to hunt
on Coroner Cages premises as his
hogs are running loose and are
liable to be mistaken for rabbits.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22

"A toilet luxury in every re-
spect, Ayers Hair Vigor never
fails the youthful freshness and
color to faded and gray hair. 1t
also eradicates dandruff and pre-
vents the hair from falling.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22

second Of seminal weakness We will guarantee porfe
In all such and healthy restoration of the
urinary organs.
PRIVATE DISEAsES-Bood Poison, v.neresI Tsint,
Gleo Structure Seminal Emissions Loss OF Sexual Pows
Weakness OF Sexual Organs Want Of Desire Male
whether from imprudent habits youth habits
years. any that debties the
speedily and permanently cured Conultson free and stf
confidential Absolute No risks
Correspondence promptly answered. and medicines
from observation TO all parts OF the United States.
DISEASES OF woMEN.-we have a special ds-lis.
thoroughly organized aud devoted exclusively
treatment OF diseases OF Every consulting
specialist whether by letter 10 given he
f and consderae attention Important land
which have not bafed the skin Of all the home phy,eau hr
the benefit OF full council Of skilled speoi-
diseases peculiar females heel marked
tvo-thrds OF patients being ladies' DID, young,
single rich and Our method Is entirely from oh
onabe features Of the general practitioner namely Lcc
treatment" We seldom End IL We
dies constitutional and local. the demsnds and nstrue
ladies how 10 themselves.
EPILEPSY, OR FITs-POsitiVely cured by q nov an
never failing method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
DRESS GOODS.
BARGAINS,

1t is reported that Tide Hous
ton, who recently lost the sight OF
one of his eyes by running into 9
bush, while driving cattle will in
all probabilities become totally
blind.
Judge Guthrie. of Athens
Jno s. Brazee, and G. D. Martin
of Lancaster, w. d. Wilson of Nor.
row, were in attendance at Court
this week as attorneys in the cele.
brated Spencer case. The local
counsel IN the case are Col. Weldy
l.. j. Burgess, Wright & Buerhaus
and Judge Bright.
List of letters remaining in the
Post office at Logan, O., Dec. 18,
1883. Persons desiring any of
these will please say advertised.
Sarah A. Barker, Miss Mary Fox,
James Hall, ST., E. s. Hotchens, j.
A. Hiffen, w. It. Jinkins, c. v.
Floyd, M. ]. Murphy, Clara X.
Moore, N. ]. Snyder, Miss Tena
Smith.
CHAs ROSE, P. M.
Davenport of the Gazette re-
ceived the usual amount of extra
"comps" for the Cowboy Pianist
as was evinced by the large space
devoted to the putting of that beer
garden variety. This is not sur
prizing, as all the readers of that
journal know Ed will puff any
thing in consideration of few ex-
ira passes and the privileges of
wearing Il boquet and handing out
programs. We think Bro. Daven-
ports idea Of music runs in the
same channel as the South Sea Is
lander, who prefers the tom-tom
and cymbals to the melodiOus
strains of the flute.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22

Ladies and Gents at Weiland's.
For fresh groceries of all kinds
go to Mrs. ID. r. Bishop & Sons.
Immense stock of Spectacles tc
suit old and young at Weiland's.
Candy cherries and apples foi
Christmas Trees at Bishop & Sons
If you want dressed Turkey or
Chicken 60 to the East End Groc-
cry.
A nice gift for Christmas, those
Gold Pens with Pearl Holders, at
Weiland's.
The celebrated Old Crow, w. H
Thomas and McBrayer Whiskies
at Slisher's.
Finest line Of Candies in the
City, from 10 to rs cents a pound
at C. p. Montgomery's.
Best oysters in town at Kes-
sler's.
For Kingan Hams 60 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 ut d. r. Bishop
& Sons.
Lun, h at all hours at c. P. Mont
gomery's.
Go to d. r. Bishop & Sons for
cocoanuts.
Fine Celery at Chris Hollis East
End Grocery.
Fine mixed candy at d. II. Bis
hop & Sons.
Best brands of of tobacco at Bis
hop & Sons.
Best cigars and tobaccos 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 mt C. P.
Montgomery.s.
Oysters first class in Bulk or
Can ut Slisher's.
Beer and lunch at all times at
John f. Nixon's.
Sandwiches and refreshments at
John F. NiXOn's.
Coffees, Teas, Sugars and Spices
at Chris Hollis.
Hot Soup every night at c. P.
Montgomery's.
A fine line of assorted nuts at
Bishop & Sons. ~
Best Cincinnati beer always on
tap at Waner's.
Fresh Buck-wheat Flour at the
East End Grocery.
ChOw-Chow and, Mixed Pickles
at Bishop Il Sons. 1ag.9
Christmas Candies and COnfec-
tion's at Chris Hollis.
Nuts, Almonds, Raisins &c. at
c. P. Montgomery's.
Buy cofeeS, spices, teas, and
sugars at Waner's.,
Muffs all sizes, styles and prices
at Rochester's Sons.
Go to ID. r. Bishop & Sons for
Confectioners sugar.
Finest wines and liquors in the
city at j. N. Kessler's.
Go to Kessler's for fine oysters
during the holidays.
Go to the East End Grhcery for
the best Bulk Oystert.
Fine Ham Sandwiches and the
best Of beer at Kessler's.
Assorted Cream candy at Bishop
& Sons, Bishop Block.
You can get a square meal for
25c at G. p. MontgOmery's.
Largest assert m ent of M,.1s Dc
BOas, at Rochester, Do Sons.
For Concentrated Mince Meat 60
to Mrs. ID. r. Bishep & Sons.
Go to ID. r.. Bishop & Sons for
raisens, currants, and citron.
New York Buckwheat Sc
pound Mt ID. n. Bishop & Sons.
Cabbage, Celery, Corn and Pota-
toes at the East End Grocery,
Butter and Eggs bought and
sold at the East End Grocery.
Best line of imported and do
mestlc cigars at John Slisher's.
Oysters prepared and served in
the finest style at j. N. Kessler's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22

Weiland's are just what you wan
for holiday presents.
Accordions of latest design, anC
complete assortment of instru
ments at Weiland's.
Gold Tooth Picks and Gold Pens
with Pearl Holders at Miller &
Cases Book Store.
For bargains in Groceries and
Provisions go to Chris Holl at the
East End Grocery.
A neat line of Groceries and Pro-
visions at VIM Waner's in the old
Jacob Keller stand.
Go and see the display Of dolls
and childs' dinner setts and child
rens toys at Rochester's Sons.
Fine Photograph Albums and
Scrap Books, Ucry cheap at
Rochester g. Sons; call 0i,d see.
Remember that the best
place to get a Christmas pres
ent is at Rochester & Sons.
There is fine display of watches,
chains and charms and other nice
Holiday Goods in Weiland's win
dow.
A full line of Family Groceries
and Rrovisions, of the best quality
and at lowest prices at Chris Hollis
East End Grocery. .
Waches, Clocks and Jewelry
neatly repaired by Mr.. Lay, at
Weiland's and all work guaran-
teed.
Col. Rempel has justreceived an
other lot of the celebrated Toledo
Steam Cooked Feed. Call and get
some.
Childrens' Books a large assort-
ment at prices ranging from &c to
~ each at Miller & Cases Book
Store.
The East End Grocery is again
in full vigor, with fine lot of
Groceries and Provisions at very
low prices.
Fine Seal, Russia and Calf Pock-
ct Books, Card Cases, Letter Books,
Bill Books &c at Miller & Cases
Book Store.
When you are hungry and thirsty
go to VIM Waner i'm the Jacob Kel-
Ter building and get lunch and
glass of beer.
Rockford, Columbus, Elgin, Aur-
ora, Springfield, Waltham and all
other standard Watches, in bar
gains, at Weiland's,
Do you want book bound in
either Seal, Russia, Calf, Cloth,
Celluloid, Board or Paper, go to
Miller & Cases Book Store.
2G0 Popular Books, nicely bound
in cloth, good paper and plain type
at 80 cents each or for one dollar
at Miller & Case's Book Store.
Rochester & Sons is the
place for find Dolls, Childs
Dinner sets, Toys, 81 Holi-
Books, all of which we offer
at lowest prices.
Have you seen the Christmas
Goods at Miller & Case Drug Store?
If not it will pay you to go to see
them. They have the finest line
we have seen in Logan.
Haze yOu Seen them? We mean
those fine Vases, Tea and Dinner
Sets. Wdter Sets, Fine China, and
.SiLver Plated Ware, ,Ohich ROches-
ter's are selling cheaper than
eUer before.
Solid Gold, Plain and Band Rings,
Set Rings for Ladies and Gents,
Filled Rings, Bracelets, Breast
Pins, Sleeve and Collar Buttons,
and Studs, and all other Articles
usually kept IN first class Jewel
ry Store, at Weiland's.
John F. Nixon has bountiful
supply of the best Wines and
Liquors, with Beer and Refresh
ments for the holiday season and
invites his friends and patrons to
give him call.
When you are buying your
supplies don't for
get to call at the old estab-
lished store of Rochester q
Sons, where you will find
the largest and best selected
stock of Dry Goods Gro
ceries, Boots and Shoes,
Provisions, Ladies and Chill
drens Dress Goods, and a
Large and Beautiful assort-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
For Sale or to Let.

Two good horses, for all purposes
drive single or double; call on F.
f. Rempel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22

Are out OfJOint, ana III De DleSt
III know whether II were best
To wear an ulster or no vest,
Since you've began your thermal crimes,
o weather. man!
You say: ''The wind is east by wost,
The pressure" Bah! III quit the quest,
And. as I'm running short OF rhymes,
Just state your lowest terms, In dimes,
To stop and give us all rest
o weather-man!
White caps are still the rage.
Jim Clark, was in Logan this
week.
-Chas Parker is home for the
holidays.
Judge Bright was in Lancaster
Saturday.
Ed Sanderson is at home for
the holidays.
Court will be in session until
after the holidays.
Skating at the rink every
Saturday night. Ladies free.
F. s. Pursell and wife are at
Charleston w. Va. this week.
Col. Rempel purchased the old
Logan House for the sum of $2.360.
The DEMOCRAT wishes its
many readers a Merry Christmas.
The Pomeroy Democrat has
been purchased by T. H. Craig, of
Athens.
The Athens Journal of this
week have their out side printed
in blue ink.
John Ferguson Esq, Of New
Lexington, attended court here on
"Wednesday.
Mrs. J. s. Brown, of near Glib
iissnville, is visiting friends il
Logan this week.
DIR. Shrader, Esq, of Nelson
willie was business visitor to
Logan on Tuesday.
The stable of Hen Lehman
was burned on Sunday evening.
Loss about Sl0O.OU.
Reuben Butler, Esq, Of New
Lexington was present in court a
day or two this week.
Joe Flumm, who has been
clerking in hotel at Granville, O.,
is at home for the holidays.
Arch Krieg and Gus Smith,
who are attending college at Gin
cinnati will spend the holidays at
home.
Quite number of our citizens
went to New Lexington to attend
the dedication of the new Court
House.
Mrs. Ella Guthrie will spend
the holidays with her former home
friends at Logan.-Athens Mes
senger.
Rev. D. r. Moore, owing to
sickness did not fill the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church on Sun
day evening.
-Ex-Auditor w. N. England,
started yesterday morning on a
business visit to the northern part |
of the State.
Geo. w. Beery, formerly an
artist here was in town yesterday.
He is ia the practice of medicine
at Jacksontown, o.
Tom Mays has been appointed
to fill the position Of night police
man, left vacant by the resigna-
ton of "Doc" Rhodes.
Mrs. Helen Moss, who has
been visiting at the home of Jack
Floyd fell on the cellar steps and
broke her right arm one day this
week.
T., 1t is worth long walk to see
the artistic manner in which Will
Moore and Jim Pursell have de-
corated the show windows of Col
lins & Moore.
Elder A. B. Brees, a Baptist
minister, of Sper cerville, o., is ex-
pected to preach next Monday
evening in Logan at the residence
of Mrs. G. w. Brehm.
"A. L. Sanderson, Of Cedar
Grove has moved his family TO
Missouri. Before going he ordered
his old friend the DEMOCRAT to
follow him.
G. F.. MAYEE, OF Baltimore Md,
was ON Wednesday elected Pres
ident Of the b q OR n. VS.. Mr..
Spencer who was retired by vote
NJ I8 toe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22


e r der k m onth
g
W0NDER CURES pe5ft II old Which ed
] 9 pps @ G.
hGeTny
p n.rorv w. Mouto ,u
an D. Davis M o. White NJ
Also % % ] i baPE E % ffSdy % Ia
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
HANDKERCHIEFS.

You never saw such stock. Handker-
chiefs everywhere and In hundreds of styles,
from one cent to two dollars.
Ladies' Hem-S Stitched Linen Han ikerchiefs
Ladies' Embroidered and scolloped Handker-
chiefs. Ladies' and Childrcns Silk Handker-
chiefs. Gents Linen and silk Handkerchiefs
Cashmere and silk Muffiers
Fancy Ruchings, Cloves,
Hosiery White Aprons, Lace
Rarbs, Fur Muffs and Boas!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22


lwi
moaS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-22
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
LOCAL NEWS.
ED. L. WILSON, City Editor.
ROndeau.

o weather-manl Diurnall
What hideous malice swells your breast
That you should cram u thousand climes
Into one county? Sure the times
Are out ofjoint, and I'll be blest
II know whether IL were best
To wear an ulster or no vest,
Since you've began your thermal crimes,
o weather-man
You say: "The wind is east by west,
The pressure" Bah! I'll quit the quest,
And, rs I'm running short OF rhymes,
Just state your lowest terms, In dimes,
To stop and give us all q rest
o weather-man!
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-26
The Shippers Conference.

Three hundred business men, repre-
senting the wholesale and retail dealers
of Iowa, met at Des Moines yesterday
10 discuss measures for securing better
rates from common carriers. Their de.
libsrations were controlled by conssrv.
alive and determined though not radi
cal spirit. kilograms were sent to the
Iowa congressman and the interstate
commerce commission protesting
against the abolition of the car load
rate, as is proposed by eastern mer-
chants. At an evening session of the
shippers many bills to be recommended
to the legislators were considered. but
the one introduced by Cummins, of
Polk was finally agreed upon. 1t pro-
vides that the railroad commissioners
shall be empowered to fix all rates OF
traffic within the state; that the com.
miSsioHers shall receive all complaints
by aggrieyed persons, that both parties
shall be given hearing and thea deter.
mine the charge that shall h. made
which must be reasonable" The rata
may be deemed reasonable when a. low
as the lowest rate charged by any other
road for service substantially the
came, The bill also provides a penalty
OF $500 for eaoE violation. The conyen.
'ion declared against the election of
commissioners.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-26

Mr.. J. :. CLAI;K>ON Is making ar2u-
ments for the introduction of new ma
terial in the republican platform for
1883, with more especial reference to
plank for protection Of American indus
tries. The party has been from its
birth the champion Of protection As III
opposition to the free trade policy of
the now dominant party. The issue has
been forced into greater prominence by
the presidents message and the quick
response OF Mr.. Blaine. The president
has antagcriAcd every interest and
every industry In tina Union that is de
barred from close competition with pau
per labor OF the Old countries by the ex-
isting tariff. He has also discouraged
experiments and the further building
up of industries. The republican party
is recognized rs the champion of indus
trial interests and its continued sup
port should be pLomIneUt in the Geclara-
ton Of principles. New England may
have become 50 independent rs to ig-
more the issue. but it would yet be
suicidal for an section Qf orr country
to build upon the hope that it could
live within Itself. The interests of all
sections of the United States are in
protection and are identical. The
south that is made new by the intro,
duction of nOrtir.rE capital and manu-.
featuring interests lives Cniy in the
hope Of protection for infant indus
tries. The policy is not new, but TIE
fact that these interests Are threatened
by the policy of the democratic party
! demand that the republican party re
new its alieGia@"c. Mr.. llar};S"n yer,
/ wisely argues for m0re Practical poll
! tics. The democrats Won in ~ by a
far az possible losing sight Of its Ole
hobbies and nominating q representa-
tive Of the new democracy. loun,
men regard tie stiu@LiuH from a bust
ness standpoint, fact especially IL
in New York and the eastern states. L
thus Incorporating into the platform
business issues there would be no FOL
fixture or eiiuaL.:hmcnt Of the old il
sues, for they are considered ,e.t!Gi b
all factions and parties. The situate
Ola that point could not be more COZ
cisely expressed than i'll the Iowa plat
form Of 1887. With that ~ bas
build up a platform on business all
moral issues of today, and while loyal
the old. it will attract thousands {
young voters WHO Iaye sought els
where in vain.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-26
Coal Nuggets.

The demand for soft coal seems I'M
abated although several cars have been
received since our last issue. McFar-
lane, Dickey x Co., received a car load
Saturday night at G o'clock. but knowl-
edge Of It's ownership was withheld I'M
til late hour in hopes that those par
italy supplied would return home
rather than await in uncertainty as to
lis disposal. This expectation was in
Il measure fulfilled, but When at o'clock
Sunday morning the car was unlocked
there were Il great many present to
claim a share The car contained
twenty tons and We are informed by
the firm that lui CunYeyances were
weighed over their scales: so that there
was less than 100 pounds each. Several
parties secured only what amounted to
the value of H. cents when weighed out,
| Gthe.g of course getting the lions share.
On Monday while thC teams were
swarming about car the train came
down the track, and one teamster re.
fused to remove from his advantageous
position until his sled was broken by
the engine. lhs nOlih Western com
pany sent seven cars Of its own coal
down this branch on Sunday, though
but one car was left when the train ar
rived hcre. There has as vet been nc
suffering, hut no one has been able Il
secure more than temporary supply.
County Attorney Hanna addressed 4
lettcf 10 Gov. Jarrabee, last week, set,
ling forth the t&cts in the case, aud
alleging that the Rock Island railway
company is derelect in furnishing cars.
The governor referred the complaint to
the railway commissioners.
Travelling men inform us that there
is no scarcity at points on the main
lines, but that the branches alone are
left in the cold. 1t is difficult to sscer-
tain wherein the error lies. Dealers
here are paying a considerable higher
price than they did several months ago,
and perhaps the output has been con-
tracted for that purpose, but however
that may be there is now Just cause for
complaint that the supply is so made,
quate, and we will hope that the facts
may be sifted to a solution.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-26
Prohibition Convention.

The seventh annual state prohibition
convention will be held in Fosters
Opera house at Des Moines, on Wednes-
day, Feb. 8, 1885, commencing at 70 A.
N. The basis of representation is one
delegate at large from each county, and
one additional for each 200 votes or
fraction thereof over 100 cast for the
prohibitory amendment, in June, 80;
two from each church, one from each
y. N. G. A., state and district officers Of
the |. S. S. ~, Of the /. o. G. T., of the
W. &. T. L., and the |. $. +. A., shall be
er o6fcio members of the convention.
They are urgently requested to cooper
ate that all may be represented. Re-
duced rates are given by the railroads,
as well as the hotels of Des Moines. Dis.
tinguished aud popular speakers have
been secured.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-26

Mr.. CARLISLE has been seated, and
the contest is but another stain Oh the
record of the democratic parry. The
Chicago Times, independent, with dem
ocratic sympathies. cannot ignore the
palpable injustice OF The proceedings,
and makes these comments:
III" democratic majority i'll tie house
has decided that tnero shall be no further
investigation Of the contest over Nh
Carlisle's seat. For this decision the
speaker himself - chiefly in fault. He
had only charges Of fraud brought by
the contestant. ahG the house would
have reDprM"d the case aS batter Of
course: lut Mr.. Carlisle seems to have
been far more troubled by delicate Scru-
pies in the matter Of not wishing to
dictate the course OF legislation than by
SensitiyGnesS about the faint OF fraud
that attaches to his seat through the
failure OF his friends 10 meet SquaTely
the issue presented in Mr. Ph0ebe's al
legations. Mir. Carlisi"'S election aS a
memhlr of the iifticth congress may
have b ,tm all straight and regular, bat
it does not appear ANY the more 50 ~
reason of the action Of the house dcmC
Gratis in refusing to opcM tie case.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-26
p. T. Bsrnunl's Own Gift.

Mr.. p. 7. Barnum, the famous show
man, from the fact that his great story
MY plucky Boy Tom" has proved such
an immense success in the NeD York
Family Story Paper, has determinedtO
present to oil subscribers to that paper,
while his story lasts, beautiful souve-
mir in the shape Of portfolio. This
portfolio contains illustrations Of all
the wild animals that will appear in
his show the coming season. The Ne,c
York Family Story Paper for four
months and Barnum's portfolio, as this
beautiful souvenir is called, will be sent
to any address for the small sum Of
300, the regular price of the paper.
This il certainly an opportunity which
our readers should take advantage Of.
Address, Munro's Publishing House, "a
& &c Vandcwater Street, New York.