davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19
City Brevities.
l.. L. LAWS FOR PHOTOS.

l.. L. LAWS FOR PHOTOS.
Onions at the East End Grocery
Cancies and Connections at Chris
Hollis.
Oysters and Celery at the East
End Grocery.
Go to Chris Holl at the East End
Grocery for choice butter and eggs
Good goods at low prices at the
East End Grocery, and delivered
free to any part of the city.
Apples, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes
and "a full line of groceries and
provisions at the East End Grocery.
Beery the photographer arrived
in town Monday and is now at
Laws Gallery. He will remain 80
days.
+ Call at Laws Gallery in Slisher's
Block and have Beery get you up
some fine photographs. He will
remain until Feb. Is.
Gray hairs prevented, dandruff,
removed, the scalp cleansed, and
the hair made to grow thick by the
use of Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Renewer.
Ayers Hair Vigor improves the
beauty of the hair and promotes its
growth. 1t prevents the accumu-
lation of dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, and restores natural color
to gray hair. Have you received
Ayers Almanac for the new year :?
When the eyes become weak or
the lids infiamed and sore, a dis
ordered system or a scrofulous
condition of the blood is indicated,
for which Ayers Sarsaparilla is
the best remedy. 1t invigorates
and vitalizes the blood and expels
all humors.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19

John +. Nixon has purchased
the livery stable and outfit of Sam
w. Appleman and Is prepared to
furnish the travelling public will
with what they may want, at The
most reasonable rates, in the way
of horses, buggies, and convey
ances. Give him call.
The Hungarian Gypsy Quar-.
tette, on Wednesday evening gave
the best musical entertainment we
have had in our city for several
years. Their music is all first
class and is executed in manner
which bestows the title of artist on
each member of the company.
1t seems now q certainty that
the indications for good prosper
Gus trade and plenty of work for
the laboring man for the Spring
and Summer is fair. Several new
dwellings are in progress of con-
struction, and already rents for
the coming season, are, and many
of the rented dwellings re-rented
for the coming year.
Another long haired medicine
man was on our streets on Satur-
day beating the poor demented
citizens out of their money. We
would suggest that if the Lord
High Council of this city would re-
duce the license on shows and add
it on the "street fakirs" there
might be II better class of the form
er and less of the latter to contend
with.
List of letters remaining in
the Post Office at Logan, o., Jan.
1889. Persons calling for the same
will say advertised.
Mrs. Nancy Asbell, j. w. Car
penter, Miss Jerniah Davis, Steve
Eads, E. d. Eldridge, Jerome Telle-
heimer, VIM Gorsuch, ID. G. Hud-
SOW, It. j. HeastOn, Joe Keiser,
Frank Keplar, c. F. Martzof, Miss
Arie Miller, Mr.. Russell Turner, A.
B. Sidwell, VIM Souder, Gilbert
Walden, VIM Waiman, Miss Mary
Wallace.
-Theo. Seabury, one of the Re-
publican candidates for postmaster
was arrested on Monday, charged
with breaking into the saloon of
Jo Kreig and stealing some old
coin and helping himself to fluid
nourishment. He was tried before
Mayor Price and bound over to
court in the sum of 100000 which
was furnished by Rob Kittsmiller
and Henry Lutz. The convicting
evide nee was principally the fact
that some old coins which were
identified as belonging in the sa-
loon were found on his person, and
yet all this may be scheme to
bring him into disrepute and lessen
his chances for an appointment
nnder the )1arrison administration.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19
The Home Market and the Farmer.
tCommunicated.l

During the late political struggle
much ado was made by Republi-
can politicians, great and small,
over what is popularity termed
the "Home Market"
1t was generally argued among
the farmers that nothing saved
them from bankruptcy except the
fact that the tariff preserved to
to them the "Hone Market"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19
Some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets
beyond the reach of medicine
They often say, "Oh, it will wear
away" but in most cases it wears
them away. Gould they be induc-
ed to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is
sold on a positive garantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the
effect after taking the first dose.
Price Soc and 81. Trial size free.
AT all druggists
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19

Now the campaign is ended and
the partisan feeling has coIled, we
propose to examine this Alpha and
Omega of the protectionists and
see what there is in it; and first in
relation to the farmer.
What is the farmers home mark
ct, and how made beneficial to
him? The Home market consists
of the demand for his products
wilhin the country, and in that
market he is forced into competi-
tion with his class all over the
Union, and the price of his special
product is fixed at the lowest price
at which the article can be pro-
duced and placed on the market.
So much the farmers of the
country have always controlled
throughout all the vicesitudes of
the tariff high or low, for the rea-
son that he has always been able
to supply our people with better
products at less money than any
foreign competitor.
The only force that varies prices
in this country of our farm pro-
ducts is supply and demand, and
it is hard to see how tax rate can
be made to fill the measure of n
short crop, or increase the demand
in case of an overproduction.
But it is agreed that the tariff
increases manufactures and by
that means increases the demand
for the products of the farm.
But of this hereafter; it is only
necessary to say here that this
claim cannot be true as to the
farmer except in the event that
manufacturers uniformly import
their laborers from abroad and
thus increase the population.
For the last twenty years the
farmer has controlled the "Home
Market" under the influence, for
good or evil to his industry, of an
exorbitantly high tariff.
During this time he has witness
ed Il gradual and continued de-
crease in the price of his products,
and that too in the face of stu
pendous increase in our popula-
ton.
During this same period there
have been more labor-strikes, lock-
outs and industrial disturbances
than during our whole previous
history.
The product of the farm has not
only kept pace with our growth
but has overrun the demands of
our markets more than $500, 100000
annually. For this immense sur
plus the alone Market" can offer
no remedy. The full stomache de-
mands no more, and an over burd-
ened market ruins prices.
What our farmers need is, not a
home market, but an opportunity to
dispose of their surplus abroad.
How then can tariff help him?
Our farmer will admit if he is
sane, that the effect of tariff is to
increase the cost of farm machin-
cry of all kinds, of clothing, ofboot
and shoes and all articles touched
by it, while it is wholly powerless to
give a better market for his pro-
ducts at "Home," or to create one
abroad.
A tariff to be effectual must re-
strict and diminish imports, in
other words restrict and curtail
trade, therefore the farmer who
voted for n continuation of protec-
ton did the most feasible thing
possible to deprive himself of the
opportunity to dispose of his sur
plus products.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19

CURING OF Piles GCARANTEED.-wln E.Is
floJ) for OF failure NJ required Of rcspons
Gts parties.
YOUNG MENwho have become vetEis OF solitary vice,
lbAt .fostf and destructive habit which annually sweeps
rntey Thousands Of younE sKaod talent and
brilliant intellect, rlsy call with confidence.
DIR. YRANCE-Ancr Of experience, has discovered
the greatest known for weakness in the back and limbs In
voluntary discharged impotency general debility nervou.ne,s
nEuor confusion Of IDEAS pApi!stion Of the heart tmidy,
u'nbhs dimness CT sight or siddin diseases Of the mead
throat skin eeicns Of the liver. lungs stomach
bovthose terrible disorders arising from the solitary Of
youhand practices bshing heir moa radiant hopei
auteplons rendering marriage impossible. Take
candid thought befor: is too ,ts week month may
place beyond the reach OF Ny method Of
will speedily and permanently he most obstinate
and absolutely restore perfect msphood
TO IIDDLE-AGED MEN.-There many from the
30 81 troubled with frequent excavations Of the
bladder oen accompanied by slight burning smarns
weakening the in the patient
sessuni for On examination Of the urinary deposits
sediment will be found and sometimes small particles Of slbu-
will the color will BE thin rlksh hue again
changing dark torpid appearance There
die dineulty ignorant cause which
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19

second stage sennsi We will rusrantee rss,
cure in all ssch cases, and healthy restoration Of the ssai
urin=fy organs.
PRIVATE DiSEASES-Blood Poison, vsnsrea Tsnt,
Glest, Structure Seminal Emsous Loss Of Sexual Power.
weakness OF Sexual Organs. Of Desire Male
whether from mprhent habits Of youth sexual hsbl Of
years. defitas the sexual function
speedily and persnenty cured Consultation ee aad strictly
confidential Absolute guaranteed No risks incurred
Correspondents promptly medicines
from observation TO all parts Of the United States.
DISEASES OF WoMEN.-we have = special dspart
eu thoroughly organized and devoted exclusively
Of diseases OF Every consulting our
specialist whether by letter person. |, given the
l and oonSiderAe attention. Important land
which have baed the sk Of all the home physieian have
the benent OF full council OF skilled specias In
OF diseases peculiar females has Marked
twohirds OF patients being ladies' DID, young married
single rich and Our method Is entirely free from obee
onRble features Of the general practitioner namely LoeA
treatment" We seldom nnd IL necessary We prepare
dies constitutional and local. the demand and instrae
ladies how themselvos.
EPILEPSY. OR FITs-Posi,Ivey cured By sse
neyeT.iailing method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19
Washington Letter.
From our regular correspondent.
Washing ton, Jan. IA, '89.

Washing ton, Jan. IA, '89.
Evidently President Cleveland
has no hard feelings towards Mr..
Calvin s. Brice, who was the DEM
ocratic manager of the recent dis
astrous campaign, whatever some
people may say. Mr.. and Mrs. Brice
have been guests at the White
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19
Died.

Mr.. Mary j. Thompson on Tues
day morning January Is, 1889,
aged 6S years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19
Work g. Baker
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 a NEW TREATMENT
for such troubles. Sent free. Seal
ed.-Dr, W. H. Armstrong, 1888
Cambridge ST, Philada, Pa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19


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WONDERFUL CURES old Dsst treated NO
Ess Ess!s VIII - ~ w %P o.
p @ sa shfs1
provept p,r n " mdh MAXWELL
.g sa. % . @ oa ssS & 81 s .uou
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19
LOCAL NEWS.
ED. l.. WILSON, city Editor

--Protracted meeting at the M
e. Church.
Rob Work, Of Marietta, spent
Sunday in Logan.
Circuit Court will convene
here on February II, 1880.
Our Home and Savings Asso-
citation is progressing finely.
B. G. Reber and wife were
visiting in Findlay last week.
r.. b. Motherwell, of Findlay
was a Logan visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. III. Brooke and daught-
ers spent Sunday in Lancaster.
Mrs. Sam'l Rempel was visit
ing in New Straitsyille last week.
-Chas Frasch was in Columbus
on Monday to have his eyes treat
ed.
Frank Baird has taken charge
of Niagara furnace in New York
State.
Thomas Harper has been ap-
pointed Deputy Sheriff of Perry
County.
We understand that Sam w.
Appleman intends to move to Col
umhus.
Ed Wade wentto Pennsylvania
this week to visit the scenes of his
childhood.
Miss Emma Floyd went to Col.
umbus on Friday morning for a
short visit.
B. F. Klinger, wife and daught-
er of Mercer County, are visiting
in this vicinity.
The father cf DR.. w. d. Mans.
field died at his home in Athens
County last Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Buerhaus, of Wichi-
ia, Kan, is visiting her son Hon.
G. HI. Buerhaus this week.
Misses Mary and Kate Kessler
are now thoroughly established in
their new quarters on Main st.
Bella Moore, the actress died
at her home in Cincinnati on
Thursday morning ofconsumption.
Tim Moriarty secured the APP
pointment as Weigher of Mails be-
tween Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.
Mr.. G. II. Towson was in Logan
on Saturday on business in regard
to the city prison.-Lancaster Ga
zette.
Constable Green got a White
Cap notice this week ordering him
to quit hard work or suffer the
penalty.
Calvin Defenbaugh, of S. Perry,
and Agustus Raymond of Gibson
vile. paid the DEMOCRAT a visit on
yesterday.
The partial eclipse of the moon
on Wednesday evening was not
visible here owing to the heavy
clouds which obscured its face.
Mr.. John White will take the
position as Superintendent of the
Logan Mfg, Co., made vacant by
the resignation of A. MagooH.
Policeman Voris has pair of
spectacles, minus the glasses,
which he wears after dark to en-
able him to detect the dens of vice.
MIR. A. Magoon late Supt. ofthe
Logan Manufacturing Company
will leave on Monday for Virginia
where he will take charge of Il
furnace.
Hon. G. H. Buerhaus has our
thanks for the 9Th volume of Ros-
ter of Ohio Soldiers, and a copy
of the Annual Message of Gov. j.
B. Foraker.
1t wouldn't be bad idea for
our ice consumers to learn the pro-
cess of making artificial ice.
There's nothing like being on the
safe side.
ED Davenport, of the Gazette
was in New Straitsville Saturday
evening last, taking in the enter
tainment given at that place by
the Teuscher-Lloyd Comedy Co.
"A goodly number of the friends
of John Bl0sser met and gave him
Il genuine surprise last Monday
evening. A beautiful water set
was among the valuable presents.
The Slisher property was sold
ut public sale on Saturday last,
Col. Rempel purchasing the busi-
ness block for $4,000 and the resi-
dence on Hunter for 81 300. Henry
Hansel bought the residence on
st. for 81, 400.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-18
About Dressed Beef.

There are some mysteries that bid fair
to go down through the centuries un-
solved. To the mystery of the Man in
the Iron Mask we may now add the
mystery of American dressed beef.
Cattle raisers testify before the senate
committee that is investigating the ques-
ton that there is no longer any money in
rearing cattle. The dressed beef syndi-
cate buy the animals at their own figures,
and these figures are As per cent. lower
in fact, that drsgtistet years ago, so low,
ing out of the cow busines9chmen are go
on the other hand, swear one and ;teatfrs,
they pay just as much for beef now as
they did eight years ago. Does the
dressed beef syndicate get the profit?
They declare with tears in their eyes that
they do not There isn't any profit in
the business, and nobody gets any money.
Who then does get it? Probably it is the
Morris tribune., 1889-09-18
Samuel Sullivan Cox.

One of the most versatile men his
country has produced was Congressman
S. S. Cox. He did so many things ad-
mirably that one cannot say what he did
best In congress he was best known as
a humorist. For years he was the wit OF
the national house. His reputation in
this respect interfered with his ambition
to be speaker of the house, and in other
directions, as he himself used to say
rather sadly at times. 1t was hardly
thought that so funny man could fill a
high and serious Office with dignity. And
yet Mr.. Cox had fine dignity of his own.
AS an orator, on grave and important
questions, he could be earnest and force
full enough, when occasion demanded.
His rhetoric was so brilliant, his knowl-
edge so wide and his manner so irresist-
ible that he was much sought after as
lecturer At the very hour he died he
would, if in health, have been speaking
to an audience from the platform.
The four new states to come into the
Union this fall owe Mr.. Cox an especial
debt of gratitude. 1t was his vote and
his exertion in congress last winter that
passed the bill for their admission. He
had just returned from a trip to these
young states when he was seized with
his last illness. Heat was, too, who was
the founder of the government life saw
ing service.
Yet, after all, perhaps it was as the
litterateur that he was at his best. Those
who have read his "Arctic Sunbeams," !"
Orient Sunbeams" and "Why We
Laugh" cannot help regretting that pol
itics ever took any of his time away
from literature But since 1855, thirty
four years, he has only been out of con-
gress FIVE years Strange indeed the
house of representatives will seem with
out the presence of this gentle, genial.
childlike, merry soul. The prayers and
regrets of thousand friends so with
him as far as they can penetrate on the
unknown journey where every man
must travel alone.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-18
The Whitechapel Murders.

Nothing in the annals of modern crime
is at once so mysterious and SO fiendish
as the series of murders that have been
committed in the slum Whitechapel dis
trict of London In all there have now
been found twelve bodies of murdered
women and there is no clew to the slayer.
Nine of the twelve bodies were found in
Whitechapel. The women belong to the
lowest outcast class. To one of the
corpses a note was pinned saying that
the murderer would desist when he had
killed fifteen women.
Of the ghastly twelve bodies eight
were disemboweled and mutilated in a
peculiar manner, all the same way. The
csfffthpeYFs''n Is ME niffeEiiGln who committed these
The four other dead women found 'er
Whitechapel were killed by. another
hand, it is believed, since they were mu-
tilated in different manner, the heads
and limbs being cut off and only the
trunk left. 1t is simply inexpicable
that in one of the most thickly populat-
ed districts of London, lighted all night
and patrolled by police, with detective
force supposed to be equal to any in the
world, the heads of four murdered
women could be cut off and carried
away and successfully concealed.
The whole case reminds one of Poe's
story of the mysterious Paris murders.
The Whitechapel killings began April
9, 1888, and have been shocking civiliza-
ton at intervals ever since. One suppo-
sition is that the original "ripper'' is a
ferocious lunatic with some fancied
grudge at the unfortunate class of wom-
en- named. But his work is too system
attic and long continued for that. A hor-
rible circumstance attending this series
of crimes is that other wretches the world
over read of it and attempt to initiate it.
There seems contagion about it.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-18

DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew has come
back disgusted with the exhibit of the
United States at Paris. Even poor old
Mexico beats us. Every citizen of our
republic comes away from the show
amazed alike at the richness of the dis
play of other nations and the poverty of
our own. It is absolutely essential, he
says, to our standing in the markets OF
the world that we hold in 1892 an expo
sition that will show off to the full our
grandeur in agriculture, minerals and
manufactures.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-18
CONGRESSMAN Sullivan.

The worlds champion has declared it to
be his doubled and twisted determina-
ton to give up prize fighting, and go in
for politics strong. He will enter the
ring for congress in Boston this fall, he
says, and he knows he has friends
enough there to elect him, which is
probably the case.
He seems, however, to be quite un-
mindful of his possible term in the Mis-
sissippi state prison. Perhaps he will
have to put off his congressional career
for two years, taking that in after serv-
ing his time in the other place, making,
as it were, triumphal march from the
penitentiary to the house of representa-
tives Doubtless there have been men
in congress who ought to have been in
the penitentiary, both before and after
their terms at the Capitol.
But what royal sight it would be to
see thc'champion in the national house.
The honorable gentlemen would have to
be on their manners from the word go,
and there wouldn't be any foolishness in
the. immediate vicinity of the member
from Boston. John would keep them
straight. In justice to the champion it
is to be remarked that he has always felt
the germ of growing greatness within
him. He has said:
"I'm goin' to quit my business. My
mother never liked it. She always meant
for me to be a priest"
John has thus compromised between
priest and prizefghter, it will be seen,
and has consented to be a congressman.
But the greatest lark of all would be to
see John in one of those states of tre-
nnendous Inconsistencies into which he
occasionally lapses, walk to the other
end of the hall and ''clean OUT the
nothing for a senator to dodge behind
except one of his own manuscript
speeches. Or he might lay John out
cold by hitting him with a copy of The
Congressional Record.
Among the champions reasons for be-
lievins himself a suitable person to aid
in swaying the national destinies are the
following:
In the first place have always supported the
psrty and have always voted for it. am sound
far as my political record Is concerned, and
that deserve the support of the party on
score.
Y man who doubts my popularity with the
lean people has only got to travel about with
get rid of that notion. ..-..+
. may criticise my occupation in life. They
know what they are talking about My
SIS il, and always has been, ever since
before the public, to encourage physical
re.
isn't q self respecting American, no mat
to.nfool ideas he may have about boxing
who does not feel patriotic pride at the
ct q native born American, a country
an lick any man on the face of the
promise, keep it. have always
friends, and no one can accuse
fairly by him. A Sunday school
uore than that
to be more important than all
ich / have done TO keep up the
ca among other nations
tetacrowdin Madison Square
.can make his presence felt
else on earth.
national alcouncil, who
follow? Is not, the
vto every Ameri
fer the Hon. Mr..
ur distinguished
Morris tribune., 1889-09-18

After careful consideration, the Uni
versity of Michigan has abandoned all
competitive prizes and honors. The sys-
tenn of rivalry among students is pro-
ductive of more harm than good, they
say. Science, oratory and literature
should be studied for love of them, and
not for reward, which is held out as an
incentive, 'like a bundle of oats before
an ass nose"
Morris tribune., 1889-09-18

Border warfare, drought, grasshoppers
and potato bugs in times past did their
best to give Kansas backset. But
Kansas, nevertheless, marched on as
gloriously as the soul of her own John
Brown. This year she will have for sale
thirty-three million bushels Of wheat
and quarter billion bushels Of corn.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-18

In commenting on the celebration of
the defense of Fort McHenry at Balti-
more seventy-fve years ago, The New
York Sun calls attention to the bald
headed fact that it would be just as easy
fer the British to run up Chesapeake bay
and burn Washington and attack Balti-
more now as it was in 1914.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-18

When you hearan extraordinary story
from Niagara falls, wait a day or two
before accepting it. Niagara is one OF
the spots On which the sensation syndi-
cate has laid its delicate fingers.
On ons thing both Republicans and
Democrats of Ohio are to be congratu-
lated. Il is announced that the cam
paign this fall, hot as it will be, is to be
entirely free from offensive personalities.
tt is good idea, especially in Ohio.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-18

South Dakota is not so afraid of alien
property owners as most of her sister
states. Her bill of rights and new con-
stitution provide that no distinction shall
te made between alien residents and
citizens in the matter of property own
ership and inheritance.
Morris tribune., 1889-09-18

The only company of pure colored
tragedians in the world will storm this
country during the coming season. They
start from Philadelphia and will call
themselves the Standard Dramatic COM
pany. "Othello' will, of course, be the
favorite play of these heavy tragedians