davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
Council Proceedings.

The Council met Tuesday even.
ing with all the members present.
Gould introduced an ordinance
to prevent injury and annoyance
by the exhibition and letting of
stations and jackasses within the
corporate limits of the village of
Logan.
On motion of Braddock, the rules
were suspended and the ordinance
read the second and third time and
then put on its passage, and was
carried by IL unanimous vote.
The City Solicitor and Clerk as a
committee, reported that paving
had been done in front of certain
pieces of property in accordance
with the ordinance governing that
matter. 1t was referred to the
drainage committee with instruc-
tions to measure up the work and
report to the clerk who would re-
turn the amount to the Auditor to
be placed upon the tax duplicate.
On application of Marshal VOris
Nick Doeble was appointed deputy
marshal to serve at the Opera
House the expense of such service
to be paid by Col. Rempel.
The matter of putting crossings
between the property of j. Roches-
ter and I. Polling on Second street
and the alley near the new Luth-
eran church, was referred to drain
age committee, with power to act
rs they deemed proper.
The ordinance for the discontin-
uance of the Office of Street Com.
was ordered for publication
and one doing away with the Office
of City Solicitor was read for the
first time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
NeighbOrhOOd.
FAIRFIELD.

The contractors of the Mithoff
Gas Well on north Columbus street
are down 1873 feet.
Common Pleas Court convened
in this city Monday, Judge Fries
ner on the bench.
1t is reported that five Indian
skeletons were dug up at the stone
quarry, two miles east Of this city,
last week.
Mr. Philip Hane, of Pleasant
vile, is said to be the oldest post
master in the United States. He
was appointed postmaster during
the administration of Martin Van
Buren, and has held the Office ever
since.
The city of Lancaster pays an
annual interest of $3.50 on her
debt.
Postmaster J. M. Shallenberger's
term will expire August 2, 1890.
The C. Il NJ. v. BY. Co., have
erected an addition on the eastern
end ofits freight depot in this city.
Frank DeLong, living south of
this city, was arrested and brought
before Squire White on Saturday
on the charge of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill ono Thos.
A. Valentine, the third of last Noy-
ember, He waived examination
and was bound over to court IN the
sum of $3.50.
VINToN.
Three assignments and big Are
In Wellston within a week show
that tho town is putting on city,
airs very rapidly. -. IT,. a.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
The Population of Logan

Is about $500, and we would say at
least one half are troubled with
some affection of the throat and
lungs, as those complaints are, ac-
cording to statistics, more numer-
GUS than others. We would advise
all our readers not to neglect the
opportunity to call on their drug
glst and get u bottle Of Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs.
Trial sisd free. Large Bottles SOC
'snd.Si. Sold 'by all irusgisis.' '''
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
For Rent.

Dwellings, Store rooms or Once.
Call on F. F. Rempel.
For the best Farm Wagon in the
world buy the Brown. Sold by +.
F. Rempel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
City Brevfties.

L' -. LIZA w . Coh L I1o1 OIos
Lunch of all kinds, at Slisher's.
Onions at the East End Grocery.
See Beery's Photos Mt Laws gal
lery.
Cancies and CONNECTIONS at Chris
Hollis.
Clocks in every variety at Wei
lands.
Old Crow Whisky, best distilled,
for sale at Slisher's.
Meals for 25 cents, at all hours,
at c. P. Montgomery's.
Bulk and canned oysters always
on hand at Slisher's.
Lunch at any time of day at C.
P. Montgomery's.
McMullen White Label Import
ed Bass Ale at Slisher's.
Oysters and Celery at the East
End Grocery.
Hot Soup always on hand at c.
P. MontgOmery's.
Milwaukee, Cincinnati and Col
umbus beers at Slisher's.
Go to Chris Holl at the East End
Grocery for choice butter and eggs.
Imported and domestic cigars of
the best brands at Slisher's.
Gentle men and ladies, gold
chains, charms and rings at Wei
lands.
Spectacles properly fitted to the
eyes at Weiland's-a full supply on
hand.
Silver ware of all sorts at Wei
lands, such as knives and forks,
spoons, castors and dishes.
You should not fail to call and
examine those fine gold and silver
at Weiland's
Beery is getting out some fine
Photos at Laws gallery, he will re-
main until Feb. Is.
Good goods at low prices at the
East End Grocery, and delivered
free to any part of the city.
Apples, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes
and full line OF groceries and
at the East End Grocery.
Beery the photographer arrived
n town Monday and is now at
Laws Gallery. He will remain 80
lays.
Call at Laws Gallery in slisher's
Block and have Beery get you up
'ome fine photographs. He will
emain until Feb. Is.
Call at Weiland's and see the
arge and varied assortment Of
Musical Instruments, all Of best
make, and which will be sold at
'rices to suit the times.
Gray hairs prevented, dandruff,
emoved, the scalp cleansed, and
he hair made to grow thick by the
1873 of Halls Vegetable Sicilian
lair Renewer.
Ayers Pills cure constipation,
improve the appetite, promote di-
restore healthy action,and
eguiate every function. This
nedicine is pleasant to take and
emile in its operation. See article
n Ayers Almanac.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is prescribed
nd recommended by eminent
physicians, and is taken with per-
ect safety by old and young. It's
leansing and vitalizing effects are
ure and speedy, and it is univer-
ally conceded to be the most ef-
ective Of all blood purifiers.
Th a pnnuIotfnn NV nrVn~on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
Notice.

The boys who have been break.
ing the windows in my house on
the GAINESVILLE Road, are known,
and unless their depredations at
once cease, they will be dealt with
according, 10 law.
J 4 ~ THERESA TILL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
It is now said that ". b. sprague

9.znussssaneerunsuuuu.ssns
1t is now said that ". ..R.Spragu.
has the inside track for p. NJ.
(which is postmaster"
Circuit Court for Vinton County
will sit February Is, and the Com
mon Pleas Feb. 4.
Orin B. Gould, of Portsmouth, Is
an applicant for the u. s. Collect.
orship of the II, District.
Charles I. Boggs, a six teen-year
old son Of the postmaster at Gallia
has been arrested for ting
money from decoy letters which
were registered. 1t appears that
the postmaster had allowed the
mail to be handled by his family
Unfortunately, and that Charles
embraced the opportunity thus sf-
forded TO procure money. The
marked bills of a decoyletter were
found on his person and he was
bound over to the u. 8. Court.
PERRY.
The ice men are beginning to
sleep with one eye open.
Debates at the village and
country school houses are all the
rage at present.
In the case of the State Of Ohio
against James Locey, indicted for
stabbing with intent to kill, the
jury rendered a verdict Of not
guilty.
Albert Turner and Mont Hamil.
ton, indicted for cutting with in
tent to kill, pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to the penitentiary
for one year each, Sheriff Irwin
took them both to the o. p. Tues
day.
Mary Ann Whitfield, indicted
for murder in the second degree,
was arraigned and plead not guilty
and Reuben Butler was appointed
by the court to assist the prosecu-
tion. We understand that the case
has been continued and will not be
tried at the present term.
Notwithstanding all the valuable
clays in the near vicinity, we have
not even Il common potter shop at
New Lexington. There appears to
be too much county seat and public
offices here, and not enough enter
prise and general public spirit
among our capitalists, merchants,
mechanics and other
business men. We cannot assent
to the idea that an improvement
upon the condition of things is i'm
possible.
ATHENS.
It is rumOred that the X. Il o.
road is about to go into the hands
Of the Chesapeake & Ohio.
Coal business is reported very
dull ut Nelsonvilie. Owing to the
open winter, orders are scarce
and many men are out Of work.
Considerable excitement was
caused last Friday by the posting |
,f a notice purporting to be from
he White Caps on the door Of a
house of questionable repute over
n the west End. 1t is poor town
hat cannot afford a White Cap
Icare these days. Other notices
rave been posted since.
The citizens Of Ames Tp., will
'ete on the question oflocal option
m the 4th of next month. On that
question they are absolutely all
light.
A telescope recently put In posi-.
ion ut the University by Prof
Ioover is said to be one of the best
n the State.
The residence Of Amos Bean,
lst above Guysville, with the out
uildings, was destroyed by fire on
'riday afternoon last. About all ;
he household furniture was a total
,ss. Insurance 500.
rp-n r-AxSzg i
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26
Every Lady.

Suffering from those distressing
female complaints, weakness, etc.,
so common to her sex, should send
her address and receive full parti-
culars of n NEW TREATMENT
for such troubles. Sent free. Seal
cd.-Dr. w. II. Armstrong, 303S
Cambridge ST., phisada, Pa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26

.CEING or PILES duARANTEED.-win give
oJ fr 81 failure. Ne required Of responi
, parties.
YOUNG NEN-wbo have b~eeu. victims Of solitary Vice.
dreadful dsfuueiive habit which annually
ely thousands Of yeung sxAlsi talent and
Eiuistt inisllsei. may call With eonrdente.
DIR. TnANCE-Ancr years OF experience has discovered
sac tno-n for weakness in the h.k and limbs In
voluntary Siseharse poeney general debility
eotasion Of ideas pipi,tinn Of the heart timldy
brs duLss Of sght gids;cI-. diseases Of the head,
hrsst skin eeons OF Irr,
teut,hs,e terrible disorder. srsinr from the solitary vice Of
vsu,hapd secret prses bighnE their radiant hopes
anticipation resdeng Eiarrsts impossible. Take
:sndiI thonsht before II Ia iAts. week month
reach hope Ny method OF
will speedily the obstinate
and ssselusy restore psrfsct manhood
TO hIDDLH-AGED MEE.-There m.ny kom the
90 Who troubled vita frequent svssuson, Of the
accompanied slight smAftink
n,lon weakening the patient
eIAminlton of the urinary deposits
will sorastmss sma particles of nbu
- the color viii be thin nilki,h hue again
hanfnE . appearance. There
.ho die Of his deu, ignorant Of the cause, which Is
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26

ExAMiEAToN
PeronsT
ng a
WONDERFUL CURES .es5 DID
a % pPR S 1 G. sas nee
NIX Ssrn Sh
: p,.t n N " p xIan sm
a M ID. A
n n Il SS = T S$s II S i al % & %
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26

second Of seminal weakness We will guarantee psrfost
In all such and healthy restoration Of genito
urinary organs.
PRIVATE DISBASE6-Blood Poison, vsntresi Taira
Gesi, Structure. Seminal Emissions Loss Of Sexual Pove
Sexual Organs Desire
whether from inprusen habits youth sexual habits Of
ure years. that debates the functions
speedily and permanently cured Consultation free and strictly
CONFIDENTIAL Absolute No risks incurred.
Cosspondenes promptly answered and medicines
from ob,ervston TO a, psrts Of the United States.
DISEASES OF woMEN-we have . special depart.
nn thoroughly organized and devoted exclusively the
tcatnen Of diseases OF Every consulting
psea whether by letter iu given the
ul consdertte attention
which have baned the skill Of all tho home seian) have
the bencht OF full council OF skilled specialists In
Of diseases peculiar females has been Marked
trohird patients being ladies' DID, young
single rich and Our method is entirely from obe
tOnabe features Of the general praeioner namely. "Loos
treatment We seldom Ind II necessary We
t constitutional and local. the deand and insue
ladies how 70 treat themselves.
EPILEPSY, OR FITS-Poshvely cured By . and
never'iailiIs method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-26

w. welknown
OF
and Private Diseases
The intelligencer., 1889-02-09
LIVE STOCK RATES.
n New Ruling Issued by the state
Board of 30 GommIssioners.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 4-The
board of railroad commissioners issued
to-day the following important opinion,
and copies of it have been sent to eli
the roads doing business in Missouri:
City of Jefferson, Feb 4, 1ss9.-
Your attention is called to the follow
ing order of the commissioners no ade
and adopted this 4th day of Feb
ruary, 1889: -
1t is ordered by the commissioners
that their ruling relating to rates for
the transportation of mixed stock In
carloads made on January ~, 1889,
be and the same is hereby cancelled,
and the following ruling made in lieu
thereof as established by law: (Section
3 OF an act concerning stock and grain
shippers approved March 20, 1877
Twenty-four thousand pounds of
mixed live stock constitute a car load
for car 80 feet in length and the car
loads for cars more or less than 80 feet
in length is more or less than "a 900
pounds in proportion as the cars are
more or less than 80 feet in length.
The rates as established in section
oS4 of the Revi ed Statutes of Missouri
OF 1879 for the transportation of live
stock in carloads must apply to the
car load of $4,000 pounds of mixed
stock, and the aforesaid rates per 100
pounds, as apply to the carload of
24,OOO pounds for its transportation for
any distance by railroad within the
state oil Missouri shall be the rates per
100 pounds Tor the proportionate
minimum carloads of such stock for
cars which may be more or less than
30 feet in length. The same rate per
100 pounds will apply in each case to
any excess in weight over minimum
car loads of mixed live stock.
Example-Hall of 100 miles, for So
foot car, $4,000 pounds, aggregate 25
cents per 100 pounds; for 28. foot car,
~, 400 pounds, aggregate 23t cents per
100 pounds; for 34,foot car, 27 400
pounds, aggregate 2S.54-cents per 100
pounds; Tor "a 900 pounds in 20 foot
car, aggregate charge will be 1925; for
27 400 pounds in 30-foot car, aggreg ate
charge will be S2S 54.
The object and intention of the
commissioners in the aforesaid ruling
is to secure uniformity of rates in the
shipments of live stock in car loads.
By order of the railroad CON-
missioners.
,JAMES HApptNo Soo,oto,u
The intelligencer., 1889-02-09
THE CLAYTON TRAGEDY.

Murder assumes its most horrible
shape in that OF assassination. To
shoot down helpless, unsuspecting
man is cnwardly, brutal, detestable
crime, for which there is no adequate
punishment short of the gallows; and
nowhere on the earth is there more
universal acknowledgment of this
fact than in free America, where
liberty is law and law is love.
Some ire-eating radical newspapers
have gone into such convulsions over
the assassination, at Plummerville,
Ark, of Hon. John M. Clayton, as to
hold up the crime as political one,
and its perpetrators as part of some
democratic southern scheme. Some
jachsnapes are declaring that the whole
people of the slate of Arkansas have
been parties to the awful crime, and
will not be interested in ferreting out
the murderer. The liars are not all in
| buckram.
The assassination OF Mr.. Clayton
could not have been a political affair,
because there is no such thing as
political assassination in this country
1t was simply an individual Grim o, for
which the individuals concerned must
and will be brought to speedy and
substantial justice. The legislature of
| Arkansas has offered reward of S5 900
for the arrest of the murderers, and
the whole power of the state will un.
questionably be exercised to the end
that the cowardly assassination may be
avenged. The people of Arkansas are
Us orderly, peacesble and peace. loving
as those of any other state In the
Union, and all the scenes incident to
the burial of Clayton show that their
grief at his untimely taking off is sim
cere and manly.
The south, and especially Arkansas,
has suffered sorely at the hands of the
radical yawps who edit some of the
northern newspapers. 1t has been
bAdgered and bedeviled and carpet
bagged and bsyoneted from within
and without, and it is TING the Bald
Knob party leaders ceased their sense
less attacks upon this fair land and
honest people. 1t is high time the
old war spirit of enmity, envy aud
revenge should give place to respect
aud confidence-should stink away into
that forgetfulness which comes of
IejuveDation and OF new periods. The
old south has gone, and with il all the
wealth the carpet baggers coveted.
The new south is here, with the same
old carpet baggers lingering in the pie
of its speculation and its resources; and
whenever, after long years of patient
toll and heroic self sacrifice, southern
people find themselves confronted by
an individual crime, il IL time TO put
muzzle on the radical howlers until
the crime snail be properly char
acterized and punished by the people
among whom ii was committed. sxu
1t is unfair, unjust, unmsnly and
ignobIe TO attempt to boist upon the
great state of Arkansas, or upon The
democratic party thereof, even the
suspicion of responsibility for the cruel
murder of John M. Clayton. Arkansas
Ihessa government of law and order,
Eal,d by authority of law she will briuo
. Justice the perpetratorsss ssofsg that
awful crime, aud TO shame the political
coyotes who are snarling and swapping
at her skirts.
The intelligencer., 1889-02-09

Washington. d. g., Feb 2.-The
Missourians of the house of represen-
tatives held u meeting to day to ar
range for the Burnes memorial service
in the house. Hatch was in the chair
Bland, DOckery and Warner were
made a committee to select speakers.
The services will be held on the after
noon of the 23d. Invitations will be-
extended to all the Missourians in
Washington TO be present. Besides
members of the Missouri delegation
who may speak, the following gentle
men have promised to make addresses:
Messrs. Cox of New York, Long OF
Massachusetts, Breckinridge of Ken
lucky, Holman of Indiana, Henderson
of Iowa, Grosvenor Of Ohio, Allen of
Mississippi, Randall of Pennsylyania
and Savers of Texas. This comprises
All unusual galaxy of the best speak ers
in the house. 1T shows the importance
OF the late Col. Burnes in the body.
In the senate Mr.. Vest will have
charge of the proceedings. He will
invite the speakers in proper time and
it is understood that Mr.. Ingalls,, who
for years was warm personal friend
of the deceased, will take occasion to
render tribute to The dead.
The intelligencer., 1889-02-09
THE FEBRUARY 22D CONVENTION.

AS was stated in this paper three
weeks ago, the state democratic central
committee desires to have a grand,
representative, democratic convention
in St. Louis, on Friday, February %,
Washington's birthday.
No better occasion could be offered
for a democratic revival than the
anniversary of the birth of this pure
and lofty patriot. A firm advocate Of
the rights OF the people, and OF purity
OF government, the invocation of
Washington's name, and reference to
his high purposes, must lift up and
ennoble any cause.
The object of this convention is,
above all, that it shall be general and
representative, therefore it is not
limited in its membership, and the
more that attend the better. There are
invited the chairmen of all the con-
gressional, senatorial and county COM
'nittees, as well as local city, town or
township committees, and chairmen
or representatives of democratic clubs.
1t is earnestly desired that the
attendance shall be very large, partic-
ularly as an earnest to our sister
states, that reverses have no effect in
cooling the bravery or the ardor of
Missouri democrats. If this hope of
the central committee is realized, as
we think it will be, there will grow
from this convention such an esprit du
corps in the grand old Missouri
democracy as will at the next election
dampen forever all hopes of again
restoring in Missouri republican
supremacy, with all the baleful ills
which would naturally ensue.
What the democracy of Missouri
supremely needs, is organization that
reaches right down to the voter. In
this, at least in the last election, we
were surpassed by the enemy. We
should never be above learning, even
from foe, and in asking that there
should be club at each voting precinct
In Lafayette county, and that such
club should send its president or other
representative as delegate to the
at st. Louis the Intelli.
gencer deems that it is not making an
extravagant request.
What say you, geDtlemen2 Shall
every neighborhood in Lafayette county
have, by voting precincts, representa-
tion in the st. Louis convention?
That is democracy-getling close to
The people. The matter now lies with
you. There are twenty-five voting
precincts in Lafayette county. Then
here should be twenty two presidents,
,r others, to represent these clubs.
Il you have no club at your precinct,
organize one Immediately, say next
Saturday. Don't wait for any formality
or red tape, but organize it at once,
even If there are but few present,
md no previous notice has been given.
You can obviate any charge of unfair
ness by organizing only temporarily,
and electing the officers but for
limited period. Aiierward you can
see TO il that every democratic voter of
he precinct Is enrolled as a member.
The chairmen of the county ard
ocal committees will of course go, or
'end someone in their stead. They
ire leaders and must not lag. Neither
will they. The time is not far off.
let ready, democrats of old Lafayette,
md let US see if you cannot be the
)anner county in representation.
The intelligencer., 1889-02-09
ORDER OF PUBLICAT,

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
In the Circuit Court OF said county in yacatior-
February Tth, 1889.
The State of Missouri at the relation
ana 10 the use of James W
Harrison, Collector of the revenue
OF Lafayette county. in the Stale OF
Missouri. plaintiff,
George A. Hart, James d. Hart Petition
Mary Cole and Columbus Cole. her
husband, R"nI j. Bates and
Charles 4: Hart. defendants.
TINO the said John b. HnaIt, William 'd,r
- Mary Cole and Rena j. Bates and Comm,
said plaintiff has commenced suit ny.;nst
you In said court by petition. the oI,iecl and
general nature of which is to obtain Il jntigment
following described real estate siLna,e in th,.
county of Lafayette and State ofAIissouri To- Wit.
Inc south halt OF the northwest qusrter OF the
northeast quarter of the southeast nuarter and
tne north half OF the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter and part Of he southwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter Of s.ction st2
teen tl6), In township forty -egeL (4s), of range
sS,I sWfnIy-six co., containing eighty (sO acres,
saiu real estate being delinquent for the vear
1887, and that said taxes for said wear cxcIns
I've oil penalty, interest and COSTS, amount in the
aggregate to the sum OF twenty-five and fous,
one-hundredths (Sl2 04.lO0l dollars osib
lnat Tue same may be declared IL lien on
SAID zeal estate and that the same NAV no sold
or SO much thereof may be necessary to
satisfy the judgment rendered herein. with IN.
teIesI; lees, penalties, commissions and costa
ANA you are further notified that unless ION
appear at the next term of said court To he he
gun and held ut the courthouse, in The cIty oil
Lexington, In SAID county. on the lst ,iay OF
april next, and on or before the 9Th uay OF su,d
term, IL the term shall SO long tuptinue un6 n
not, then before the end OF The term, ana nnswer
fe5sed. ~ " no 'o"-
And 1t is further ordered that a couv bor.os bo
published In the Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger, newspaper published IN said county of
LaiaS ette, lot iour weeks suCcessiVely the last
coHmeheement oi the next term or this court
uus copy. Attest:
IebSI5 e. r naNIEI ,uL
WILLIAM YoUNG, attorney for nIsin,iT