davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27

seems TO pc u 1aliuTe
Lew McGill was in StraitsviIle
and Shawnee on Friday.
-Chas Cook, of Col umbus, is
spending this week in Logan.
Frank Teaters, of New Lex
ington was in Logan Saturday.
Rev. Edgar Work and wife, of
Van Vert are visiting in Logan.
Robert Nutter of Gore made
the DEMOCRAT a call on Saturday.
Mrs. Golden, of the Athens
Asylum visited in Logan over Sum
day.
Miss I,oa Moore has for guest
Miss Daisy Daugherty, of Colum-
bus.
Hen James and family, of Col
umbus are visiting relatives in
Logan.
Misses Allie and Vashti Cline,
ofToledo are visiting Miss Nellie
Raney.
r. i. Hamblin of Athens was
in town over Sunday visiting his
mother.
Prof. j. ID. Luse was in Logan
the first of the week.-Lancaster
Gazette.
Miss Fannie Brown of Athens
is visiting in Logan the guest of
Mrs. Cowell.
Representatives of our mer-
chant tailoring are working the
valley this week.
"A. III. Brooke and Worry Gage
went to the magnetic springs on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lily Baker of Racine was
the guest of the family of DR.. Dol
lison on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Lehman returned
from her visit in South Perry and
vicinity on Thursday.
MIR. Lew McGill attended the
funeral of Fannie Reider at Sugar
Grove on Sunday last.
Mr.. Sam'l Stinchficld of Ath-
ems Co., visited his daughter Miss
Addie Case this week.
Miss Carrie Weiland, Of New
Lexington is the guest of her
cousins Misses Stedem.
The town has been billed for
the Macarthur fair which takes
place Aug. 6, 7, s, and 0.
Misses Buell. and Bagley, of
Chicago are visiting the family of
J. a. Bagley OF this city.
-Alva Bushee of South Perry,
who has been working here for
some time is at home on visit.
-Kessler Bros. have in course of
construction another window clock
the first one having been broken.
Mrs Lew McGill, of Logan, and
her sister-in-law Mrs. Geo McGill,
of Columbus, spent Sunday in
Buchtel.
"A dance was given at Nc
Carthy's hall on Tuesday evening
by Tim Moriarty and Pete Reck-
tenwaldt.
-Chas Poston of Jacksonville is
spending several weeks with his
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j.
Cresap,of this city.
Mrs. G. w. Brehm returned
yesterday from visit Of several
weeks with her father and rela-
tives in New York.
r.. Brown has purchased the
Brown property on Market street
for the consideration of 900. He
will occupy it after next week.
Andrew Blum, of Enterprise
threshed his wheat crop at his
home few days ago, and had 1910
bushels by the threshers measures.
Two men by the name of Hill
and Davis scaled the wall of the
penitentiary on Monday morning
with the assistance of rope and
escaped.
Rev. d. r.. Moore, of Logan
will OCCUPY the pulpit at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday
morning and evening.-Athens
Journal.
-Chas Fields, Il prisoner in the
county Jail for indecent conduct,
was allowed to go out for water on
Wednesday and. not being watched
very closely made his escape.
Search was made for him but up to
the present time no recapture has
been made.
Miss Jennie Finney, of Union
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27


in
WUWutHtNL UhtS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27

CURING or PILES GUARANTEED.-wm give
stO for case VI failure. A9 required OF respon1
bic rAFtirS.
YOUNG MFN-W'ho have become victims NJ solitary vice.
chat ndf dcuetVo habit which annually sweeps 10
ntnsy thousands q Of exalted talent and
brilliant inI.iltot call with confidence.
DIR. FRAECE-Aner years Of experience has discovered
she kGoyn for weakness in the back aaA limbs TO-
voluntary discharges impoenci general debility urrvoutnes5
lAuguor eoaftov icG. laptatiun OF the heart niity
trerbng dnn,s Of sight giddiness diseases Of the head
throat nose OF the liver, lungs stomach,
IowiahoSe terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice OF
praicoS bghtns heIr most radiant hopes
antGirstt, rendering marriage impossible Take one
audd before II 10 too late. week or month may
place reach Of Ny method OF treat
speedily permanently the most obstinate
and absolutely rosors perfect manhood
TO MIDDLD-AGED MEN.-There many nom the
Agoo troubled with frequent evacuaons of the
accompanied by slight burning smatps sen
,ation In the patient cannot
.eeounl for examination OF the urinary deposits
,-d.nt aud small particles OF albu
I'LL appear the color will be thin milkish hue again
hanging 70 inpd appearance. There
this difficulty. ignorant OF tho which
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
3&0W. Incorporated Capital SJ@
Nw
the. tcurckn for pecna
nineyel-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-07-27

second seminal weakness We will perfee.
cure In all such cases. and healthy restoration OF the geno
| urinary organs.
PRIVATE DISgAsES-nlood Poison, v.ncreti Taiut
elect, Structure, Seminal Enlsaon5 Loss OF Sexual PoNe
Weakness Of Sexual Organs Want Of Desire in Male Female
whether from impudeu habits youth sexual habits Of A
ure any that Gt6tacs the sexual ncton
speedily aud permanently cured Consultation free aud strictly
eonndcnti Absolute guaranteed. No risks incurred
Correspondence promptly an medicines eo
from observation % all parts Of the United States
! DISEASES OF WOMEE-we have special depart
thoroughly organized and devoted exclusively
treatment CT diseases OF Every consulting
specialist whether by letter person. Is given the
u oondefse attention Important land
which have bnied the skin o all the home phyean have
The beDont OF full council OF skilled SPECIALISTS In
diseases peculiar females has been Marked
wohld OF patients being ladies' old, young married.
rich poor method Il entirely from objec
onable features Of the general practitioner namely Local
treatment We seldom IND IL We
dies constitutional and local. the demands and instruct
| ladies how 10 treat themselves.
| EPILEPSY. Oh FITs-PosIivoiy cured by Q and
| failing method.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
OSBORNE MEMORIAL HALL


 Soon Will be Ready for Occupancy-A New Heating and ventilagiDg Appa- ratus Just Completed.
 The new Osborns memorial hall is fast nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. Inside everything is now going through final finishing process. The structure begins to have sn elegance and massive beauty which was not apparent in its early stages of construction.
 The Exeter machine works have just com- plsted the heating and ventilating apparatus. It is what Is known as the Hawkins system, and there is not another one in use in any public building in Connecticut. Tho air Is drawn in from outside and thrown into every part of the building by big fan-blower sev- en feet in diameter and three and half feet wide. This is run by two low pressure en- zines. It is capable of changing the air in every cubic foot of the building once in ten minutes. In connection with this there is an automatic device for opening and closing the dampers in all of the rooms by an elec- trio apparatus. It is called the Johnson regu- lating apparatus. A thermostati Is connected with this. When the temperature of the room reaches the limit ct which this ther- mostat is set the apparatus closes the hot air passage and opens 1t again when the temper ature falls.
 Another automatic device of interest is the one that returns the condensation of steam about 120 feet away.
 The entire apparatus has been put in by J. w. Welch, assisted by force of six or seven men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
Personal.

Mir. W. E. Penny of this city has a six column story in verse in a recent issue of the Evening World. It is entitled "A Freckled Knight"
 Dr. Theodore D. Jones, dentist in the office of the Associate Dentists in Hartford in 1888, died in Chilicothe, O., on December 4. Dr. Jones went West about year ago. Sarasate and d'Albert, two distinguished musicians whom many New Haveners have heard in New York, appear before the Hart ford public December 20 under Abbey management.
 Ernest Hess, popular young drug clerk. formerly at Whittleseys drug store and previously at Hewitt's, has taken @ position at Trefry's drug store, corner of State and Edwards streets.
 Superintendent O'Reilly at Neely's is re- ceiving many congratulations upon the beau the store, and it's especially beautiful ap- and white electric lights, the whole being dazzlingly beautiful, and the illumination equal to IA candles.
 A beautiful olive wreath was prepared for presentation to MT. Keeler, the pianist at the Gounod concert last night. It was made of on to Sso5gs A. sion in the suburbs of Norfolk, Va, ono of the oldest plantations in the Old Dominion. The tree Is believed to be the only olive tree growing north of the Carolinas. As the wreath was thought more appropriate for an old world concert, @ splendid bunch of the finest roses was substituted and presented to Mr. Keeler
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
General state News. rrpr TN HARrroRD.


 Fire yesterday morning completely gutfed . two-stofy brick building in the rear of the Hartford Lead company's works at No. l5o Sheldon street, Hartford. The building was used by the Mather Electric Lamp company for making fillaments.
 HoUsAToNIc VALLEY METHoDIsTs.
 The Housatonic valley Methodist ministers met at North Egrenont Tuesday. A ser mon was preached at Il a. m. by Rev. Da- vid Phillips of Lakeville. Christian En- deavor societies were discussed in the after. noon by Rev. T. H. Baragwansth of Ca- naan. After book review by Rev. Q. d. Reynolds of Falls Village, and paper on "Sin Against the Holy Chest" by Rev. 5. J. McCutcheon of Great Barringtoe. question: box was conducted by Reys. J. M. Beazel of Hillsdale, J. H. Lane of West Stockortdae and w. B. Sleep of Hartsville.
 DEATH FROM IrJuR1rs AND NEGLECT. | NEW MILFORD, Dec 11.-Facts which have come to light concerning the death of James | Maddigan, who was struck by the cars Mon day night and died from his injuries, revea l 8 sad story of neglect. Maddtgan was strucs by the midnight freight and thrown to ons side of the track, where he was found Tn short time by Aaron Marsh, farmer hvine near by. Instead of being properly cared for, Maddigan was placed in an old shed or | heap Of straw, where ne temalneo aH uiRn ! without medical attendance. His fam fly, who live only short distance | from the scene of the accident were not notified and knew nothing of hii whereabouts until the next morning, wher Mir. Marsh, after examining Maddigan's in juries, saw that they were serious and tool him home. Medical Examiner King wa called and found that the left arm wal broken twice, and hung limp; thas his baci and one eide were severely scraped and in | jured, and that he was suffering internally l Everything possible was then done for hi relief, but he died in few hours. H' leaves wife and several small children Maddigan had lived in New Milford fo | years. G-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
New General Manager of she New Eng-
 land Road.


 land Road.
 Charles Howard of Providence, who takes the place of Vice President Shinn as general manager of the New England road, has been superintendent of the Providence and Wor- cester division of the New York, Providence and Boston road. He esters upon his duties at once. This is not his first service with the New England. He began his career as rail road official as auditor of the old Boston, Hartford and Erie in 1870, with his office at Boston. He remained there three years, and in the fall of 1873 went west to accept the general supsrintendency of the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland road. which he held for seven years. He then built the DAnville, Olney and Ohio River road, and while man. aging this built the Chicago, Texas and Mex ioans- Central railroad, extending to Dallas, Tex. He was also with other western roads up to 1885, when he came East to become general manager of the Worcester and Nashua road, changing in 1887 to the esuperintendency of the road he has just left.
 President Bostwick of the New England road telegraphed President Clark of the New Haven road. in response to Mir. Clark's offer of special transportation for the New York directors, that he had previously arranged to purchase his tickets and parlor car seats as last year.
 William A. Haskell, ,the new vice president, will receive 5000 salary.
 Referring to the resignation of Mr.Shinn, a correspondent of the Boston Post writes: "I should not be at all surprised If the Bost- wick-Starbuck party had more cash actually invested in Housatonic than they have in New England. If this is the case. 1t may account for their willingness to lose man who had New England's interests 50 much at heart."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
Ais Arm Ampusatsd. 1.

James Silinski, e sixteen year old boy of Seymour, and who is employed in the Sey- mour manufacturing concern, caught his right arm in one of the machines yesterday and had it crushed. He was brought to the hospital here last night about 10 o'clock, and his arm had to be amputatsd ct the shoulder. It is thought that he will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
DMowNED AT THE nnAwnRlDeE

DROWNED AT THE DRA WBRlDGE. Patrick Darcy, . Young Man of
 Twenty-Ffves Employed by c. l..
 Davis of East Haven, Falls or the
 QuinniPiac Drawbrtdge.
 Patrick Darcy, young man of twenty five years, who has been employed as laborer by c. L. Davis of East Haven, fell from the Quinnipiac drawbridge about ten minutes to noon yesterday and was drowned before as- distance could be given him. There can be no possible blame attached to Bridge Tender Edward Futile for the accident. Darcy ap. preached the bridge from the east sidesat the same time as two or three other persons. The draw opened ts let . tug pass through, and all of the group but Darcy stepped back to wait for. the draw to close again. Darcy went up to the edge of the bridge and stood leaning against post while he gazed into tine water below. He stood in this way for sev- eral minutes and then took a step forward, seemed to reel and fell headlong off the a0ut- ment. He struck the water upon bis chest and was probably stunned by the shock, for, although he made some motions with his hands, he did not attempt to swim or grasp the blanks which were thrown to him by Bridge Tender Edward Futile. Before g boat could be secured Darcy went down. An hour and a half later, after a diligent search with grappling irons, the body was recov- cred.
 It was only month ago that the little 14 year old son of AlbdEt Holden was drowned | at the same spot and in almost the same man. nsr.
 Bridge Tender Futile says he is sure that Darcy was either made dizzy by looking al the water below him or else he was drunk.
 The accident only illustrates the need ol gates at the bridge. The statutes require gates at the approaches, under penalty oi $50 for each time the draw is opened without l shutting the gates. Gates were put up, but when they were found to be unsuitable, they were tied up and have not been used. One end of the bridge is in the city, and the other in the town. Both the Holden accident and the one yesterday occurred on the town end
 Gates properly made and used might sav' maHy lives at this place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
ne Deaember meetinr.

The December meeting of the Connecticut Congregational club will be held at Hosmer hall, Hartford, Tuesday, December IT, be- ginning at 8 p. m. The social committee will consist of Miss Margaret Blythe, Mrs. O. 0. Stearns, Mrs. George L. Chase, Mrs. Joseph H. Gone, Miss Julia B. Burbank, T.. W. Russell, Professor Graham Taylor, Rev. Everett E. Lewis, Rev. Joel s. Ives, MT. Charles A. Jewell. The new members who have qualified since the September meeting are: Samuel A. Bacon. Hartford, F. w. Bsnham, New Britain, Philo Bevin, East Hampton. Abel s. Clark, Frederick Plimp- ton, Alfred T. Richards and Lewis W. Rip Joy. Hartford, Richard A. Robbins and Rev. William H. Feel, Wethers6eld.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
Special s1nttces.
Come and See.

Mems and Young Mems Over coats and Listers, with and with out Capes, made double and single breast. Cut long, and in all respects full custom-made garments. Prices as much and as little as one ought to pay; it's a waste of money to buy too cheap or too expensive goods. Our reliable, we'll made, well trimmed and shapely garments, at moderate prices, have made our store the headquarters for the class of Men and Boys who desire to dress well, and at the same time inexpensively.
 What an elegant Overcoat or Ulster you can select from our stock for SIP, SIS, SIS, $2o, $25 or $50. Our stock contains a complete assortment of Gen tlemen's Furnishing Goods and Suits of all grades and prices. Also a fine selection of Boys and Children's Suits and Over coats.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
Chandler Dies of HIS Injuries.

Joseph Chandler, who was taken to the hospital Monday, suffering from injuries in- Aicted through an assault, died shortly after Il o'clock yesterday morning. Ohandler's wound puzzled the physicians, and although the police arc of the opinion that the injur. les were caused by fall, the physicians are not fully satisfied. Medical Examiner White will make post-morten examination.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12

The man who tells you confdentially jus what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preparation of this remarkable medicine for coughs ant colds no expense is spared to combine onl, the best and purest ingredients. Hold through it; notice the bright, clear look, ant then compare with other remedies. Larg, bottles, at all druggists', 50c and $1. Sampl bottle free,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
A Cnrssszaas snas.

A chrIssmss sals.And Festival q Days win be held in the chapel of the Dwight Plsss church on Thursday and FridAy Afternoons and evening", December i2 and ID A Ans collection of fancy articles wiIl bsoAsssd for sale by the young ladiss of ths yairbank society. A candy booth with choice home made candles will attract lovsEs Of sweets. and Japanese padding will tsnpt ths little folks to part with their niehs1. The ladies of the Benevolent secisty will disSess of asti. clss suited to the svsry-day nssds Of house. keepers. They will also sivs sn sxhibitisn of mechanical maxvsls. A 5 o'clock tsa will be served both evenings by the young lsaiss. The public are cordially invited. Admission ten ceuta
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
Hynsnsal.

Yesterday afternoon st 2:30 o'clock at the residsncs of w. P. Lincoln, No. 5i Garden street, MT. w. Benton Allen of LitshAsld, were united In marriaQs, Rev. ]. H. Bar bour, of Middleton. formerly of Hartford, officiating. Only relatives and immediate frisnds were present at the happy eccasion. The presents were very beautiful. Aftsr . brief reception and wedding banquet the happy couple left on . wedding trip for Boston and other places. They will reside LitohAsld, whore the groom is member of the firm of E. 3. Allen q O.. dealers in stovog and hardware.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12

A clergyman after years of suffering from that ioathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found . recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer fvom this dreadful disease sending self-addreseed stamped enc velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 68 Warren street, New York city, will rsoe1ys the xecips 1xss q charge. o1S tusshsaweow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
HANDKERCHIEF SALE.

ExcIusive! Kxelusive! Handkerchicfs! Handkerohfefs! An imnense sale of Handkerchiefs at prices 50 low as to astonish every- body-We have no space 10 mention all tho different kinds and prices, but there has never been a sale like IL be. f0re-Every conceivable style of gem tiemen,s and ladies, linen handker- chlefs-Plain, embroidered and ln1- tIal, brocaded and wash silk hand. kerchiefa, Chinese ana Japanese silk handkerchiefs; In one.quarter dozen boxes, in one-half dozen boxes and In one dSAen bOXes-No extra charge for boxes, which are very costly, worth soc to 75c each, which is usually added to she cost Of the handker- chiefs.
 Now For Prices: Ladies' pure linen hemssitohed, initial handkerchiefs at 12 lac each. Ladies hand. em broidered fine linen hand- kerchiefs, positively worth 25o, 12 1.2c each.
 Ladies' hand-embroidered pure linen hand kerchiefs, worth 36o, 50c and 75c. we of. fer these at 19c, 25c and 39o. Ladies' fine lawn handkerchiefs, with silk embroidered mottos, at sc, at sc. Ladies' colored border hsnakerchiefs, war ranted fast colors, worth loo each, our price 2 for 25c.
 China silk handkerchiefs, hemstitchsd, with open lace work, cost to import 37 1-2c each, our price 95c.
 Japanese silk handkerchiefs, with colored border, warranted to wash, at 2Sc each. Japanese silk handkerchiefs, handle broidersd, for 96c.
 Cents Japanese silk handkerchiefs. with handsome embroidered initials, worth 75c at 4Sc each.
 Gents China silk handkerchiefs, hem stitched, eize 24 inch, at 20c.
 100 dog. heavy all silk brooaded handker- chiefs, same ss sold all over at soc, for this sale 25c each.
 Large size all silk muf1ers, worth $1, for 61c.
 Heavy all silk brocaded muf1ers, full sixe, regular value $S, during this sale only 0Sc.
 MEDEL & FREEDMAN,
 752 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
Died In Woodbridxe N

Died In woodbridge Yesterday.
 George P. Morgan, prominent citizen of Woodbrid9e, died yesterday, aged seventy years. He had several times represented the town in the Legislature, and was much re- spected. He leaves wife and one dsugh-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
rHsmAs BRlNLKY,s FUNERAL
Attended by . Large Gathering Yss
 eerday Afssrno0n.

ASxon0o0 Uy - Aor&O 0uSmorAn8 II VI
 terday Anerno0n.
 The funeral ot the late Thomas Brinley was attended by very large gathering at his late residence. 128 East street, yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. E. s. Lines of St. Paul's church. Among the floral offerings were pillow from the widow of the deceased, with "Hus- band" worked In blue immortellss; . large cross of roses and lilies bearing the word "Father" at the base; beautiful wreath of roses, lilies of the valley and other flowers, and crescent from the grandchildren of the decessd with "Grandpa" in blue immortelles upon bed of roses and smilax. The pall- bearers were: Francis Waddook, Timothy F. Callahan, Garwood Griswold, P. J. Kelly, Daniel Kline, Michael Conlon, Patrick Sulli- van and Levi T. Hadlock. The interment was in the Evergreen cemetery. Stahl & Hegel had charge of the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
A sudden Death.

John s. Vail, a teamster, residing at 1s Garden street, died suddenly yesterday after noon. He had some trouble of the heart He had complained of feeling somewhat un. well the day before he died, but nothing seriously was thought of it,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
DID NOT SUCCEED.
Trying 10 End His Life by Cutting His
 Throat.

Bridget Roland, of Spring street, was ar. rested last night for drunkenness by Officer Strsit. Her husband Andrew also imbibed and the two had a merry time until he tried to take his life. He pulled out razor and made several slAshes at his throat. He suc- csedsd in cutting it in two different places. Tho police ambulance was called, and he was taken to the police office. Doorman Moore sssunohed the flow of blood and sewed ur enc of the cuts. Then Roland was taken tc the hospital. He will probably recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12
Yale Seminary Notes.

A. w. Hitchcock preached in Winchester, Nass., last Sunday.
 8. B. L. Penrose occupied the pulpit of the Plymouth Conn.,. church last Sabbath. L. A. Holp preached in Trumbull.
 E. L. Smith preached in the Congrega- tional church in Killingworth last Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-12

We call the attention of our readers to the advertisements of the Lombard Investment company, one of the oldest, strongest and best of the mortgage loan companies.
 Over 25O trust institutions and savings banks hold the securities of this company. Messrs. Kimberly & Root, at 13S Orange street, are the agents for the Lombard con- many