davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
List of letters remaining in the
Office at LOgnn, O. Feb. 1889.

List of letters remaining in the
Office at Logan, o. Feb. 1889.
Game Bell, j. II. Dow, Robert
Kanode, Miss Ora Root, Mrs. NOAH
Stivison, Miss Maggie Stewart
Miss Mella Souders, Mr.. VIM l.
Rohn, Samuel Tennahill.
The Sisson & Brady's "Little
Nugget" company played at the
Grand Opera House in Columbus
this week to crowded houses. They
will appear here OH the 10Th inst
The play has been rewritten, and
they will no doubt give pleasant
entertainment.
An invitation has been receiv-
ed to attend a free supper and
dance to be given at the Peoples
Rink on Tuesday evening Feb. 10,
1889, by the X. of p. in honor of
their twenty-filth anniversary. An
address will he delivered by o. w.
III. Wright at 8 O'clock.
The Canal lock at Boardman's
was turned off the first of this
week by some unknown william
and before it was discovered the
water on this level was very near
ly run OUT. Fortunately it did not
break the banks of the lower level
and the damage was slight.
The Board of Health have
ordered that all the students of the
Logan Public Schools shall be
vaccinated. If they were as atten-
tive to the foul smelling stables
and pig sites that infest our town
during the summer, and have them
abolished, their labors might meet
with due appreciation.
We are III receipt of beauti-
full calendar for 1889 from Fuller &
Warren CO., dealers in stoves, furn-
aces and ranges with business
houses in Troy, Chicago, Cleveland
New York and Boston. 1t is a re-
production of a stained glass panel
and is certainly beautiful and
artistic piece of workmanship
Last Monday was Geo. Hart
mans birthday and in the evening
II large number of his friends as
sembled and manifested their good
will and friendship in donating
him a handsome pair of gold-rim-
med speetacles. A beautiful bo-
quet Unnatural flowers was present
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gompf.
The Weiman Glee Club varied the
with some excellent
singing. The presentation was
made by Jacob Weiman with re-
sponse by o. w. III. Wright.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
Obituary..

Mary (Hesford) Teeter was born
at Lancaster, Pa, Oct. Ia, 1910 and
moved from there to Harrison, Co.,
Ohio. She married to G. w. Teeter
Sept. 5, 1880 and moved to Licking
county o., in June 1889, afterward
moved to Perry county aud from
there to Hooking comfy in 1865.
She died at the Residence of Sam
uel Bigam, Laurel Tp., Feb. 8, 1889,
aged 7S years 8 months and 10
days. The union was blessed with
8 children, 6 of whom are still liv.
ing to mourn their loss. She was
Il widow 10 years, and a member
Of the Baptist church IS years.
Her faith was strong to the last
and she fell asleep in Jesus in hope
of the future.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
The Logan Home and Saw
ing Association.


Just organized with Judge s. II.
Bright as President; John Hansen,
Secretary; l.. A. Culver, Treasurer;
John F. White, Attorney, aud an
able Board of Directors.
This Association is organized for
the purpose of raising money to be
loaned am, ng the members there
of for use in buying lots and houses
in building or repairing houses, and
for such other purposes as are
authorized by law.
Books for subscription to the
capitol stock are now open at room
No 8 Collins building, End floor.
Shares 800 and $500 each.
Meeting every Saturday night
from 7 to 8 O'clock. @
Weekly dues on each 500 Of
stock 25 cents.
Any member can draw out his
money at any time, and II left
more than G months with divi-
dends.
Any member can borrow as
much money as his shares of stock
represent at 8 per cent. interest,
and such premiums as he may bid.
For further information see Con-
stitution and Bylaws.
s. II. BRIGHT, Pros.
JOHN HANSEN, Sec.i
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
NeighbOrhOOd.
ATHENS.
Jacksonville Reglstcr.1


Cresap & Tennyhill, the merchan
tailOrs, have erected a handsome
new sign in front of their store.
A new portable saw-mill, made
at Newark, o., was unloaded here
Monday, for Mr.. Dowler, who lives
a few miles below town.
The cry of "fire" took the fire
company and large number of
citizens to the Foundry and Ma
chine shops, last Saturday evening.
The fire was in the cupola house,
at foundry, damaging it about 500.
The difficulty between the C. H.
V. & It. Railway Co. and the Flood
wood furnace company, grow ing
out of some old financial transac-
tions which resulted in temporary
suspentiOn of business at the fur
mace has been satisfactorily ad-
justed and work will 60 along as
usual.
There are a few cases of meas
les in town, but no general out
break of the disease as reported.
FAIRFIELD.
Lancaster Eagle.]
DIR. Gross vaccinated five hun
dred boys at the Reform Farm.
Hon. H. C. Drinkle is candi-
date for Sixth Auditor of the
Treasury.
Thirty cars of cattle were shipped
over the c. M. & V. Railroad Satur-
day, principally by farmers, The
prices are so low that shippers do
not care to handle the stock.
Mr.. j. Monet has removed his
dyeing tablishment to Logan.
Burglars struck the village of
Sugar Grove Friday night and
went Henry Schwenke's and Will
P. Stukey's stores, securing in the
former place number of revolvers
watches and other jewelry to the
amount of $50, and small sums of
morey at both places, amounting
in all to about one hundred dollars
in value.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
Gore Items.

The GrOund-hog saw his shadow
Saturday.
w. G. Decker was on the sick
list Il few days last week, but has
recovered.
p. j. Goodlive and his little
daughter Stella visited his parents
near Maxville last Sunday.
VIM Kennedy is on the sick list
1t is hoped he m ~ soon recover.
VIM M. Morgan, formerly book
keeper for the c. & H. G. & I. Co. at
this place moved to Longstreth
last week to take charge of the
same Company's store at that
point. We were sorry to see him
leave, as he is Il good citizen.
Times are very dull in the valley
but our Republican friends say
they will change for the better
soon as President-elect Harrison
tskes his seat. 1t is hoped they
will not be mistaken, we know
they don't tell anything but the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth.
Monroe Walters formerly clerk
in the G.. & H. 9. q I. Co.'S store
here, but recently clerk in the same
Company's store at Longstreth
moved to Goshen, Va, last week
to accept like position in the Vic
toria Furnace store at that point.
He takes our best wishes with
him.
Taking the local freight train off
the branches makes it very incon-
venient for persons desiring to so
in the morning.
C. u. Brown started for Goshen,
Va, last Thursday to take charge
Of the Victoria furnac. Company's
ore mines near that point.
We understand that Charles
engineer at the Green
iale Furnace is going to move to
ronawanda, N Y, the /, of March
10 take charge of an engine of the
arge furnace at that place which
was recently leased by Frank b.
Baird. Charley is first class en-
yineer and is worthy of good pos
tion.
The United Brethren are holding
4 successful series of protracted
at the Fellowship church
;wo miles south of here.
1t is rumored that our Postmast-
,r McClain has rendered his resig-
nation on account Of poor health.
What are we going to do for a
Postmaster? 1t appears as though
10 one wants it. More anon.
PUFF.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
Circuit Court Notes.

Circuit Court convened on Thurs
day.
Judges Clark, Cherrington and
Russell compose the present Circuit
Court.
Samuel Stirison vs John r. Mu-
maugh, a case brought to compel
specific performance of contract,
was the first case heard by the
Circuit Court. The questions of
fact to be determined in this case
are about as follows:
About the year 1881 John n.
Mumaugh, who for many years re-
sided In Lancaster, O., and was
dealer In real estate, owned two or
three tracts Of land in Falls Tp.,
located In sections eight and nine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09

OF the land there was strip con-
tanning twenty acres in and ad-
jacent to the west line Of section
nine, and an adjacent half quarter
section in section eight. These two
tracts make one farm of, rs Is
shown by survey, one hundred and
two and one half acres. In addi-
tion to the above Mr.. Mumaugh
owned "a small detached piece of
land in section eight, containing
three and forty-six one hundredth
acres. The plaintiff AYERS that
about the year 1SS- he by con-
tract dul.; made purchased all the
land owned by the defendant in
said sections eight and nine, and
in all containing one hundred and
five acres and fraction of an acre
and this tract the plaintiff main
tains he bought under the contract
for $4,000. This is denied by the
defendant, denies but says that the
only land contracted for by the
plaintiff was the two tracts con-
veyed to him at the time. The
case has been twice tried and each
time against the plaintiff, and to
reverse the decision of the Court
below the power of the Circuit
Court is invoked.
Decision will be give next week.
Weldy and Price for Ptff.
Brazee and Bright for Deft.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
Washington Letter.
From our regular correspondent.
Washington, Feb. 7, 1889.

Washington, Feb. 7, 1889.
President Cleveland and Secre-
tary Bayard have every right to be
proud over their action in the Sa-
moan matter. They have made
the greatest bully of the nineteenth
century-Bismark-get down on
his marrow bones and acknowledge
himseifin the wrong, and promise
to do better in the future. What
is to come out of this Samoan
squabble remains to be seen, but
up to the latest date American
rights and honor were intact, and
likely to remain so. q"
The refusal of Senator Allison to
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
For Rent.

Dwellings, Store rooms or Office.
Call on #. 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, 1889-02-09

| pury MS presiuentlhI aSp1rutt01 Il
by becoming Secretary of tn,
Treasury for General Harrison, ,ha
knocked the cabinet makers silly
They do rot seem able to pul
themselves together yet, or to know
what to say next. 1t is believed
that John Sherman chuckles I,
himself every time he gets in ,
dark place over Mr.. Harrison'i
trouble in making up his cabinet
Representative Springer is {
happy man. After working fol
many weary months against de
termined opposition he has the
satisfaction of seeing the OklahOms
bill passed by the House with q
good healthy majority. The bill
now goes to the Senate where the
fight will begin again, but, owing
to the shortness of the session il
will have to be made sharp and
quick 10y the friends ofthe measure
or it will be lost. John Bushyhead
Ex-Governor of the Cherokee na-
tion, says the President has prom
ised him to veto the bill should IT
get through the Senate.
A strong appeal to the public in
favor Of American shipping was
made by the American Shipping
League which held its annual ses-
sion here last week. Friday even
ing public meeting was held, at
which number of prominent
Democrats and Republicans made
speeches commenting the work
undertaken by the League. A not
able feature of the speeches was
the complimentary manner in
which the Republican speakers al
luded to Secretary Whitney, Re-
preventative Boutelle, of Maine,
called him the "enterprising and
wide-awake Secretary of the
Navy" etc. When one at all fam
iliar with the Navy Department
under previous , administrations
looks at what Mr.. Whitney has nc.
cOmplished, and how little il has
cost, comparatively, he cannot help
the Woodworking Sec
retary for the good he has done,
and regreting that the country is
so soon to lose the services OF such
Il man.
The number Of nominations un-
acted upon and now pending be-
fore the Senate is over 400. When
a Republican Senator is asked
whether his party proposes to
chang up" at these nominations for
good, he will begin to talk with
great interest about something
else.
The Agricultural Department
bill is now ready for the Presidents
signature and there is little doubt
doubt about that being promptly
affixed. If President Cleveland
a Secretary of Agriculture
Coleman will be the
man. r = -
Representative H0uck, Of Tenn,
who is trying to boom Malone in
to the Cabinet, has received q let
ter from Ben Butler endorsing Ma
hone for Postmaster. General. Stop
a moment and think, dear reader,
Of the combination. Butler and
Malone. What pair they would
make. II would be exceedingly
lard to make it three of a kind,and
20 make it fOurs would be impos-
,ible. Butler endorses Malone
,ut who endorses Butler, that's the
question.
Mr.. Cleveland has had to send In
veto. He could not see
Why widow WHOSE husband died
n 1883 of typhoid fever gould be
to receive Il pension.
The Senatc's rejection of the
British Extradition treaty was by
he decisive vote of, az to 10, nor
vas the decision enfPHrty lines.
------ 49, AZ = ~ -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
Watches.

Gold, Silver and Silyerine
Watches, Stem and Key winders,
bargains at Weiland's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
For Rent.

A good Store Room in the best
part of the City for business. Will
be rented cheap
N. j. WEILAND.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09

"a SI2lf OF 7ILE9 GUAEhNTBED.--iil give
' fer any esI, Of failure. No required CT respoB.
q, iaT.I;s.
YoVSc MEN-who have seeoue victims Of tciitsry vioo
craAll ad dstirugiive habit which nuaIy
uay theanis OF ysuns of exalted ilcpt and
l!.arI in.a!cc;, niay call wits coundsnes.
nE. rRAECEAr.r years Of experience. has diJcoTtred
Erese kn9rh tsf weakness 10 the eaE aud !Eihs In
uAisrr jihErgeJ irapoency, general sbty, nervonkn
eerf4son OF dcEs Tairs;!cE OF .e heart anlGy,
fsu,hE dinners nf siEht, g4tn sea'es OF the head,
o.,. sfn, eetions Of .hc iGuss, stomach
J--tS.c terrible disorders arising .fa the solitary vice Of
,eeret Paetces hlshns 'Geir me raai. Ao2es
Eateip ioEs, readerag msTfisse irponible. Take
anil thought before Il s toc late week month
the reach Of hope Ny cthoi OF treat
eui WILL speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
nd absolntsly restore perfect manhood.
TO AIDDLE-AGED MEN.--Thtre many from the
got vo rogblcd M frequent svn;uAIonI Of the
sids often by hHrning smErtinE
alton weakening the system in the patient
for uE examination Of the urinary deposits RORY
-dnsnt will be found and sometimes small particles OF Gh
r the viii he thin nlkih hue again
.usnr dars torpid appearance. There many
d,s Of Ma eineulty ignorant OF the cause. which IL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
House For Rent.

A neat cottage dwelling house Of
S rooms, and lot, well situated on
Wood Street. Possession April, l.,
1889.
w. .HYFr. "'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
Died.

Mrs. Pat Doyle on Thursday
morning Feb. 7, 1889, after long
illness,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
Every Lady.

Suffering from thoss distressing
female complaints. weakness, ETC.,
so common to her sex, should send
her address and receive full parti-
culars OF NEW TREATMENT
for such troubles. Sent fire.. Seal
ed.--Dr. W, II. Armstrong, ao8S
Cambridge ST., philada,, IN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09

second stage OF seminal weakness We will guarantee psrfst
ssre in all such :Ass, And healthy rsoraOn Of The ssn
Urinary organs.
PRIVATE D1SEhSE8-Blcoi Possn, vsusresi 7sils,
Gloc Structure, Seminal Emissions Less Of Sexual Power
weakness Sexual Organs Desire In
whether from impruden habits Of youth sexual hab OF
tuTe years that debates the sexual funeon
speedily and permanently cured Consutaon free and strictly
confidential Absolute No risks incurred
Corrcspopdenee rruun'ly answered aud medicines
from oGservauou to all parts Of the United Slater.
DISEASES OF woMEN.-we have special dspsrt
thoroughly organized and devoted exclusively
OF diseases OF Every consulting eur
SPECIALIST whether by letter person. given the
il and considerable Important land
which have bsfcd the skin Of all the homs physielAn have
the benedt OF full council Of skilled peea
diseases peculiar females has marked
tsothis Of patients being ladies, DID, young
single rich aud poor. Our method entirely obee
tonabe ieaIs Of the general praei'ensr namely Locn
treatment We seldom ind IL We prepare
ie, constitutional snd local. the demAnd and insus
ladies how 10 treat themselves.
EPILEPSY, OR F1Ts-Po,lvely cured by sns
neNeT'isins method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
CUSTOM WORK.

The best shoemakers of Logan
are employed, and work made to
order. The public has my thanks
for liberal custom, and are Invited
TO continue their patronage.
inns y JOHN E:yRAUcH.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09


Our ice men are cutting four
inch ice and storing it away.
Andy Crawford made flying
visit to Logan on Wednesday.
Frank Mcbride visited his sis
ter in New Lexington this week.
The bridge at the west end OF
Main st. was repaired on Sunday
Frank Rochester attended the
dog show ut Columbus on Tues
day.
The State Fair will be held
at Columbus Sept. 2, 8, 4,5 and G
1889.
-Vern Bowen is busily engaged
.endeavoring to raise n pair of side
whiskers.
BENZ Bebout has returned to
Logan and opened black
smith shop.
-Chas Kienle and wife Of Col
umbus are visiting Logan friends
this week.
Miss Susan Eberst, of Lancast-
.er was the guest of Miss Anna
Kessler Tuesday.
-Lafe Warner will put saddle
and harness shop in his new build
ing in the near future.
We have received several pap
ers from Willis Pond, who is in
Batrice, Neb. Thanks.
The ground hog is a success,
and the premium on scalps must
be raised to two dollars.
--Nels Compston the late man.
ager of the Nellie Free Co., was in
Logan Wednesday evening.
The case of Benz Harper VS.
Mary ]. Mcconnell, ct al, in the
Circuit Court was continued.
Miss Emma Stedern is visiting
in New Lexington this week the
guest of Miss Carrie Weiland.
Next Thursday is Valentine
Day. Now if you have spite
against any one tell them about it.
All INDECENT persons will re-
ceive an order for vaccination free
of charge, by calling on the Mayor.
John Rauch, Jr., has purchased
a half interest in the meat store
formerly owned and run by Geo.
Fox.
The Logan Home and Savings
Association is doing a good busi-
ness. Now is the time to subscribe
stock.
Mr.. Reuben Spurrier has dis
posed of his interest In Stiers &
Co.'S. store and will move to Col.
umbus.
But one marriage license has
been issued so far this month, that
of William SINGERS and Aileta
Barkes.
DIR. J. d. Mansfield, of Can
aanville, Athens Co., spent Sun
day of this week with his brother
Or. W.. ID. Mansfield.
Mrs. Mary A. Russell OF Mar
ion, KY, spent several days last
week visiting her brother DR..
Mansfield of this place.
"A dispatch from Corning says
that Chas. Lucas, a fireman in the
yards at that place, stepped before
a moving engine and was almost
instantly killed.
The local freight run by Jim
Smith, on the Straitsville branch
of the g. Fl. V. & Il. Ry. has been
taken of, and Jim has been trans
ferred to Columbus.
Frank Meyers said "to show
confidence In his weather predic-
tion, that there would be no winter
this year, he would let his celery
stand out" The price Of that plant
has now advanced In his quarter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09
City Brevities.

Lunch of all kinds, ut Slisher's.
Onions at the East End Grocery,
See Beery's Photos at Laws gal
1ery.
Kalamazoo Celery at Frank Mat.
tox's.
Candies and Confections ut Chris
Hollis.
Get Oysters and Celery at Chris
Hollis.
Clocks in every variety at Wei.
lands.
Oranges, Lemons and Dates at
F.. Mattox's.
Old Crow Whisky, best distilled,
for sale at Slisher's.
Eggs, Butter, Lard and Meat. at
the East End Grocery.
Go TO the East End Grocery
for oysters and celery.
Meals for 25 cents, at all hours,
at G. p. Montgomery's.
Bulk and canned oysters always
on hand at Slisher's.
Lunch at any time of day at G..
P. Montgomery's.
McMullen White Label Import
ed Bass Ale at Slisher's.
Valentines! Valentines!! Call
and see at Miller & Cases.
Oysters and Celery at the East
End Grocery.
Hot Soup always on hand at C.
P. Montgomery's.
Valentines at the East End Gro
Gerry, both comic and beautiful.
Milwaukee, Cincinnati and Col
umbus beers at Slisher's.
A full line of family groceries
and provisions at Chris Hollis.
All kinds Of washing and fancy
soaps at the East End Grocery.
The best grades Of Sugar Coffee,
Tea and Tobacco at Chris Hollis.
Go to Chris Holl at the East End
Grocery for choice butter and eggs.
For Onions, Potatoes, Cabbages
and Turnips, call on Chris Holl.
Imported and domestic cigars of
the best brands at Slisher's.
Coffee, sugar, tobacco, cigars and
spices Mt the East End Grocery.
Corn, Potatoes, Apples, Cabbages
and Turnips at the East End Gro
cery.
Gentlemen and ladies, gold
chains, charms and rings at Wei
lands.
Go to Miller & Cases for valen-
tines. Largest and most varied as
in town.
Spectacles properly fitted to the
eyes at Weiland's-a full supply on
hand.
Silver ware OF all sorts at Wei
lands, such rs knives and forks,
spoons, castors and dishes.
Buy your supply of ready mixed
paints of Miller & Case. Superior
quality, lowest price.
You should not fail to call and
those fine gold and silver
ut Weiland's
Ready mixed paints in any guam
titles and of all colors and tints ut
Miller & Cases Drug Store.
Good goods at low prices at the
East End Grocery, and delivered
rec to any part of the city.
Apples, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes
md Il full line OF groceries and
at the East End Grocery.
Call at Weiland's and see the
arge and varied assortment of
Instruments, all Of best
make, and which will he sold at
,rices to suit the times.
Eisele & McLain have fitted up
heir rooms and will receive in
ew days large supply of the fin
st marble and granite, and will he
to fill all orders in their
inc, from simple paper weight
0 the finest monument. They 7
ave also for sale Lime in any
uantity, Plaster Paris, and Ce-
nent. Prices to suit the times.
live them q call. I
Buckingham's Dye for the whis-
ers is easy of application, and
ever fails to color the beard brown
r black as may be desired. Try it.
at is worth its weight in gold"
8 common expression. But,
III lie the value of gold is easily af-
acted, the worth of Ayers Sarsa-
arilla, as blood purified, never
1t will eradicate scro-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-02-09

rxAM:iATIoN
ermonh
aDCSf CURES Perfected old which
S i.s Ssy M Soan5as G. n o. rec
WSon I %se We The unsned % %stp
- , -, =, ~ - ,,S,. -.
NJ pavE
Il M % a @ M M % ~ & %