davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

A. o. [ W.-Morris Lodge, No. IS, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
E. w. RANDALL, M. W
A, Ct. SCHULrHIEs, Recorder
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

KNIGTHS observation-disclosures Command
cry, meets I'd and 4thMondays of each month.
d. r SUTHERLAND, e. c.
C, HANSON, Rec
Morris tribune., 1889-05-15

CHURCH DIKECTUR1
CongregatioraI-Rev .B. Fairbank, Pastor
McthodiSt-Rev. Ellery, Pastor
Roman Cathoic--ReV. Geo. GaskeD, Priest
Scandinavian Evang'l Luth'n-Rev. A. j.
Anderson, of Scandia, Pastor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
STARVATION.
In The Heart Of Indiana.
Women ana Children Crying in Vain
For Bread.

BRAZIL, IND, June 11.-There is
want of the most pitiful kind in
the Brazil coal-fields. Over 5000
persons stand i'm need of the ne
cessities of life. Fathers and
mothers with their toddling infants
sit down to bare bread and water,
and most of them are glad to get
even that much.
There is Il desolation prevailing
this immensely wealthy coaling dis
trict that is as oppressive to the
mind as it is touching, from reason
of its realey truly sad effects. 1t
will, no doubt, culminate to-mor-
row in proclamation being issued
by Governor Hovey, calling upon
the good people of the State to
come to the assistance of the suf-
fering miners.
Six weeks ago to-day the coal
miners throughout this entire dis,
trict went upon a strike. Their
voluntary idleness succeeds eigh-
teen months of what was but lit
tie better than idleness, for the
more fortunate of their numbers
were scarcely able to keep body
and soul together, so few had been
their hours of labor and so pitiable
the pittance they received in return
There are sad sights in all the
mining villages of Clay County,
such as can not but appeal to the
heart of the hardest, yet through
it all those whom it most affects
suffer without murmur.
The operators are of the opinion
that hunger will drive the miners
to the wall, and that the strike,
which occurred over II reduction of
from 80 cents to 20 cents on block
coal and from 70 to 55 cents on
bituminous, will be at an end.-
Gin Eng.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
IIaurcIVille.

Mr.. Bennett Of Pickaway county
was visiting w. +. Penncll last
week.
John NJ. McKittrick and Miss
Lucy Steel Of this place were mar
ried by Rev. \. L. Wright at the
home of the BRIDES parents Sun
day June >.
An ice cream and strawberry
festival was given by the members
of the South Perry band nt the re-
sidencc OF NJ. l.. Deilc nbaugh last
Saturday evening that proved to
be very pleasant affair.
Miss Tressa Martin is teaching
school in the Buffalo District.
Why is it that the Hooking Co.
papers do not reach this Office I'M
til Monday after publication, being
almost one week old. Considerable
complaint is being made about the
delay. Has civil service reform
anything to do with it?
John McKittrick and George w.
Drum have opened an ice cream
parlor.
A number Of young folks enjoy
cd themselves eating ice cream,
cake and Strawberries at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Hughes Saturday eve.
Mr.. w. Nancurcn of Gibisonvillc
visited Mr.. Eiughs Saturday and
Sunday.
Sunday June lG there will be
services at the baptist church by Il
minister from North Carolina.
WV
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
The Greatest of All is
Charity.

The Mayor Of Logan not showing dis
position to call a meeting to devise means
of relieving the sufferers at Johnstown
Pa, Revs Moore and Turner called such
meeting at the Court House last Thurs.
day evening. Judge S. II. Bright was
made chairman, Ed. l.. Davenport, secrc.
tary, and Prof r. Il. Rayman, treasurer.
The Chair appointed the following gen
tlemen as an executive committee, to take
charge of money and supplies contributed ;
Rev. u. II. Moore +. Basius, G.. w.
Schwenkc, NJ. d. Moore, G. H. Bowen and
Rev. T. A. Turner.
The executive committee appointed the
following ladies to canvass their respective
wards for clothing, provision, etc.
lst Ward-Mrs. DR.. Dye, Mrs. w. II,
Cowell and MISS Mary Rauch.
2nd Ward-M Mrs. r. ID. McManigal, Mrs.
Judge Bright and Mrs C. NJ. Bowlby.
Third Ward-Mrs. Ckas. Wright, Mrs.
Ira Lndlcy and Mrs b. r. Higgins.
18th Ward-Mrs. Phil Rochester, Mrs.
Phil Thompson and Miss Maggie Wellman.
The committee also appointed the fol-
lowing ladies to receive, sort and pack the
supplies sent in Mrs. John Rochester,
Miss Mary Kessler, Mrs. Chas. Mcl.ain,
Mrs Dir. Pullen and Mrs. Frank james.
The ladies', God bless them, as soon as
notified Of what they were appointed to do,
dropped their house-work and started out,
and nobly did they, do their duty.
Prof Raymant Frank Blasius and C..
w. Schwcnkc collected the cash, and made
good showing, as well as the ladies' as
will be seen by the respective lists below :
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
BASE BALL f!
FATS VS. LEANS :! 4!
MEET IN A HOTLY CON-
TESTED GAME,
Resulting in u Victory for
the Leans.
Score 27 to 40 and u Half
Inning to Spare.

AS announced in last weeks
papers select nine of the fat
men played a like number of legs
and arms at Il great National game
yesterday.
The fats went to the bat in the
first inning.
Four and one half innings were
played, when shower came up
and stopped the slaughter.
At the end of the second inning
the score was 1S to 18, and the fats
went to the bat jubilant, but made
but 5 runs to the spindle-shanks s.
and the score showed % to 26 in
favor of the leans.
In the third inning the heavy
weights were whitewashed while
the lean kline scored II runs.
In the first half of the fifth the
fats made 4 runs and then the rain.
The following were the members
of the clubs:
LEANs-Ed Wilson p; viii Kess-
Ter c; Jack Moriarty st; Jim Pur-
sell 1b; Mart Friend 2b; Alex
Motherwell 3b; Chas Frasch If;
Chas Schwenke cf; Rufus Reber rf.
FATs-Chas Bowlby p; Gus
Steinman c; Al Brooke st; Milt
Martin 1b; Tom O'IIare 2b; Oliver
Wright 2b; Frank Brown If; Will
Armstrong rf; Eli West cf.
Harry Ambrose, umpire.
Athur Palmer was used as Al
Brooks substitute and Frank Bias
ius as Rufus Reber's.
The fat men say they are not dis
couraged and will play the slim
shanks another day.
NOTES.
Quite n number of ladies were
out to witness the contest.
The principle heat of the game
was furnished by the sun.
Ed Davenport didn't play. He
knows when he is licked.
Al Brooke, took off his suspenders
and struck out wicked, but had to
get substitute after the second
inning,
Jim Purcell knocked most of his
ball over in Perry County.
Chas Bowlby's snake curves were
Il success-Look at the score.
The fats need practice badly.
Twenty seven to forty, and only
four and Il half innings--Just
think of it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
National Turner's Society nj
Cincinnati June Fl, to
"a, 1889.

On June 20, and 81, the G. & G.
NJ. Ry. will sell excursion tickets
to Cincinnati, account; National
Turner's Society at zone loves {
first-class limited fare" for the
round trip. Tickets good toreturn
until June y, inclusive. For rates
tickets and time of trains call on
c. q c. Nj. agents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
lnrr.o ~ Lnnrn lLnrle.

Over go people We're forced TO
leave their homes yesterday to call
for u Free trial package Of Lanes
Family Medicine. lfNour blood is
bad, your liver and kidneys out of
order, if you are constipated and
have headache ana an unsightly
comple&iou, don't fail to call on
any druggist to-day for Free
sample Of this grand remedy. The
ladies praise ii. Everyone likes it.
Larrc-siZe Uarkagc - cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
NotlcN to Ntnlle Mnsons.

Sealed BIDS wll hc rec lived az the Commis-
sioncr, Office I'm Logan Hooking County ohio
uptu o'cloc': .. ~, Ncd' vlay May 30 1850
for the following stonr MCr 10 wit:
lsi oiuur work tor tulN,H under rOud at
juhn ibn's near lalls Mil, Falls TIP. "nd
itcplr, of uhutWrut, OF Bridge over Clear
lorl, ON Mccarthy arm, rams Up. 3rd Ahui-
uuuts tor BRIDGE n"russ Opo,suin Creek near
Duu Guigs's m Gnud Hope m.
IN Ahuimru'S ipr liridgc across Pine Creek
uipuuu'i ION, plans aud sp~iiirntiuns, see
toWmI .uirre, IHH commissioners reserve
tho prht ip reiprt tuY uf an hi *.
Iy order oi tomn l-snuris,
MM VI. BOWEN,
Atidilor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
For Sale.

A good two horse carriage, one
of Booths make. Will be sold
cheap. For particulars inquire Of
l.. a. Culver at the Peoples Bank
of Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
|W5MT sl:R.A to- G1.o

-
Turtle Soup at Joe Kcssler's t =
night.
Strawberries at the East End
Grocery.
Monitor Oil Stoves at Arm
strong's.
Jaxon Soap at the East End
Grocery.
Breakfast bacon and hams at
Chris Hollis.
Turtle soup tonight at c. I.
Montgomcry's.
Farm Wagons, cheap, at Higgins
e lInmhlin'S.
Ice Cream and Milk Shake at G..
p. Montgomcry's.
You can get Lime in any quanti-
ty at Eisele u McLain's.
Go to the East End Grocery for
flour, meat and potatoes.
Canned fruits and canned goods
of all kinds at Chris Hollis.
Go to Cub" Montgomery for
Lunch, Hot Coffee and Meals.
Higgins q Hamblin sell Dia-
mond Soluble Bone Fertilizer.
Wagons, buggies, expresses and
road carts at Jacob Schwartz's.
Road Carts and Buggies of all
styles, ut Higgins & Hambln's.
Go to EiseIe d McLain for Ce-
ment, Plastering Hair ond Lime.
w. p. Matthias q Co., have sold
five binders in the last few days.
Gasoline Stoves are now in blast
you get them at c. p. Armstrong;.
Revolving Sulky and hand rakes
and whctstones at Jacob Schwartz.
Buy an Express wagon Of llig-
gins e Hamblin's and get the best
Columbus, Troy and Cincinnati
buggies at lowest prices at Matthias
d Co.
90 lbs of turtle made into soup
will be served tonight at Joe
Kessler's.
Bargains in monuments and all
kinds of III irble work at Eisele &
McLain's.
Buy your hand made grain
cradles, scythes and snaths at j.
SchwartH's.
Higgins & Hamblin's for Dia-
mond Soluble Bone Fertilizer 1t
is the best.
Largest stock of Builders and
general Hardware at Higgins d
Hamblin's.
When you want Il corn drill of
the best make, go to Higgins u
Hamblin's.
Buckeye moving, reaping, bind
ing and threshing machines at
Jacob Schwartz's.
Crackers, cheese, ham sausage,
Clipped beef and bologna at the
East End Grocery.
If you think of getting a first
class Binder, Mower, Reaper, or
Hay Rake, don't fail to call on w.
+. Matthias & Co.
Go to Higgins & Ilamblin's for
Farm Wagons, Spring Wagons,
Road Carts, Phaetons, Surreys,
Carriages and Buggies.
Higgins d Hamblin's for Corn
Drills, Breaking and Shovel Plow
Cultivators and all kinds of Agri-
cultural Implements.
Higgins and Hamblin's for all
kinds of Plows, Hoes, Harrows,
Cultivators, Lawo Mowers, Scyths,
and Agricultural implements gen
orally.
Call at Eisele e McLain's and
see their excellent designs in mon
uments and marble work. Their
work is all first class and prices
reasonable.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
LOCAL NEWS.
I'd. 4. W1IsoN. City Eaitor.

--Tally!
Strawberries are worth 25c per
gullon.
Lee Cresap was in Logan on
Tuesday.
Eli West was in Straitsville
this week.
j. II. Myer, of Gore o, was in
own Friday.
Miss Kate Fox is visiting in
Jacksonville.
-Virg Lowry was in Lancaster
on Tuesday.
WIN. Rish of Goodhope was in
jown yesterday.
w. w. McCray was in Lam
caster Tuesday.
Il. d. Kontner has been appoint
I'd Canal Collector.
George Burberry was in Lam
2aster on Sunday.
--Nels. Featherolf and wife were
n Logan this week.
Lancaster contributed $GS6.0S
% the food sufferers.
The Board Of Equalization is
n session this week.
Mrs. Will Weitzell is visiting
u Athens this week.
Wheat is beginning to ripen
throughout the country.
---Sewell Bennett, of Kittanning
was in Logan this week.
Judge Friesner is in the South
his week on business.
Harry Shotwell, of Columbus,
was in Logan Thursday.
Congressional Convention will
oe held here on the Goth.
Hugo Teuscher, of Straitsville
was in Logan over Sunday.
Senator Rannells, of Macarthur
vas in this city on Thursday.
John Stedem joined the fishers
1t the reservoir on Wednesday.
The fishermen returned from
he Licking reservoir on Friday.
Miss Lizzie McManigal of Or
piston was in Logan Wednesday.
The Nelsonville Register comes
20 us this week with supplement-.
DIR. j. p. II. Stedem, of Phila-
ielphia is visiting relatives in this
city.
Lon Lloyd, Of Columbus was
listing in and around Logan this
week.
Mrs. j. F. White and her
mother Mrs. Ryan are visiting in
Maine.
Mrs. C. Il. Bowen is attending
the commencement at oxford this
week.
--Chas Bowlby named all the
fourth class post-masters in this
county.
Miss Nettie Kline, of Toledo,
is visiting Mrs. DR.. Raney this
week.
The Macarthur band held II
picnic at the Ash Cave on Thurs
day.
Squire Bowen returned from
he fishing excursion on Tuesday
evening.
Frank Merricl1, of Columbus,
was among our Logan visitors on
Thursday.
The majority of the Logan
young men are developing into
base ball ar fists.
"A picnic party from this place,
held forth at the Westenhaver
farm ON Thursday.
"A number of our young people
had picnic at Rempeps Grove
Thursday afternoon.
ROLAND Schwartz has gone to
Cleveland to take course in Mer-
chant Tailor cutting.
Our principal meat stores have
had bull-heads artistically painted
upon their screen doors.
Mr.. Frank McGill of Colum-
bus spent Sunday last with his
brother Lew of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick will
leave for their home in Washing
ton Territory on Monday.
Enough clothing has been sent
to the Johnstown flood sufferers to
last them for twenty years.
Will and Henry Kessler assist
ed in furnishing the music for the
Nelsonville Commencement.
Only one marriage license was
issued this week, that OF Allen
Spray and Maggie O'aourke.
II. b. Angle and his family of
Sand Run have removed to Middle
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
Born.

On Monday June 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bnrthelow, daughter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15
Died.

or consumption on Wednesday
June ~, 1889, Mr., George DELPHI.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15

FRANCE 1EEETC-AL AND SURGICAL L EEESTyTJT,E,
33& &NW GG, one block M State 6 GlLB0 incorporated 1885, capital $G0GM
TC tron
SCE.ai expert ence disco
% rrit
by the S1iY
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-15

acaoui s'ay samiu ve-Eu,sg. viii guarauce reriee,
cure ia RI such ca -: healthy restoration Of tie gsuiio
! urinary orGaus.
/ PRIVATE DISEAJEG-Giooi Poson, voncreai faint
Glput suctrrt seminal Emissions loss Sexual Power,
Vc-sHe0g O' SrNull Crsua TcmAlo
shelter from pritout ha's ufyCu4 habits
sure ,oEs tHai dcAiiihic8 Tic funtnns,
tl1riy aud permanently cured Coasuagu FREQ and strictly
e9nhaanull Aba'gis cures guaranteed No risks incurred.
promptly answered, aHi mrdcuCa
fsem obici ya;ion 70 nl parts q the United siatoi.
LtBrAsE5 or WOrI131j.--wc have ,pccial depart.
r1out thoroughly ORGANIZED, uUi dg"ol exclusively
trca0nt ef diseases of Every consulting
specialist Rfhr by letter person. l4
tll aud rousiGoa's Iior1ut (nnd
which have bafcl tho skill IN tic homc ply
the benefit Of flli council Or skilled specialists In
OF as PECULIAR to lc oar success ha. been marked over
tru'hgl9 u bruf ladies, DID,
single and poor method entirely fr1Ia uheo.
the general practitioner, namely Local
Treatment We seldom u4 necessary. We prepare
dies -r,ucaN ard local the dsEnands, and instruct
ladies how 90 tfsat Aefl7glvcs.
EPILEPSY, or FLT5-Pofaycly cured BY q new and
neyetflinr method.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-05
6ALLADE OF THE PUG-DOG

a OlSn'hed pug on the cushiuned seat
Ol Mrs. Du Ple.horic's grand coupe
just CHANGED to observe in the crowded street
poor little desol:te girl one day:
ana he cooked his eye in scornin: way
From the periumet depths of Ais braided
rug,
And she almost fancied she heard hin, SAP:
Ah, ha. don't you wish you were horn a
pugs'
TIN stuffed he continued, with shirgs ia
eat,
And coddled and pampered the liveloHs Car,
And I'm bathed and combed by a maid SO neat
Who brushes my coat in the incest way;
ANA when I'm too weary to walk or play
Ny mistress is ready her pet to lug
She's always SO frightened lest should stray -
All, ha! don: you wish you were born pug
~ GU wander about with your naked feet,
And pick up morsel just where you may,
And am RECALLED on the whitest meat,
And daintily wrapt in q blanket gay;
And while no one questions where you can
stay,
My bed it is downy and soft and snug
Ihey never neglect me- YOU know, not they
All, ha! don't you wish you were born d pug:
ESvOL-
''Ye s, il you could only. without delay,
Turn into u DOG with crumpled mug,
You'd soon comprehend why laugh and say:
All. ha' don't you wish you were born pug?'
Nelly Booth Simmons. in Chicago Times.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-05

So he was to fight, He could no
longer avoid it. What was happening
to him? He wished to fight, he meant
to fight, his mind was fully made up
to it, and it really seemed, in spite OF
ali his mental effort and the strain on
power or will, that he could not keep
hold OF sufficient strength to take him
to the meeting place. he tried to
picture the duel to himself, his own
attitude, his adversary's bearing.
From time to time his teeth hit TO-
gether in his mouth with q little dry
noise. de wished to read. and took
up Chateauvillard's Code of Deul-
ing" He then said to himself:
HAS my opponent frequented shoot
ing matches? Is he we'll known? Does
he belong to any special class? How
can I find out?"
He remembered Baron de Vaux's
book on marksmen, and looked it over
from one end to the other George
Lamil's name was not there, but yet if
this man were not good shot, he
would not so readily have accepted so
dangerous weapon and such deadly
conditions. Whilst pacing I'D and down
he opened box of Castor. Kenneth,
placed it on a stand and took from it
one of the pistols, Then he put him.
self in position to fire and raised his
arm. But he trembled from head to
foot, the pisto, waved in his grasp;
then he said:
''lt is impossible. I can not fight
like this" He looked into the end of
the pistol, the little. deep, black hole
that splits forth death. He thought of
dishonor, the gossip of the clubs, the
laughter of society, the scorn of wom-
en-, the inuendoes of newspapers, of the
insults towards would fling at him All
this time he was staring at the weap-
On, and raising the cock, he ssw sud-
denly the printing glistening Under
meath like tiny red flame. Through
chance or forgetfulness the pistol had
been left loaded. 1t gave him feel
ing OF confused inexplicable JOY.
If before the other. he did not, hold
himself as dignified and. calm us he
should, he would be; lostforever. He
would be spotted, branded with in
fanny, driven out of society-and that
calm, brave bearing, he would not
have it, he knew it, he felt it. And
yet he was brave. since he wished to
fight! he was brave, since
|. The thought just touched
did not finish itself, even in his mind,
for opening his mouth wide he rammed
the nose of the pistol down his throat
and pulled the trigger.
When his man rushed in. startled
by the report, he found him lying on
his back-dead A squirt of blood had
spattered the white paper on the
table and made a large red spot under
these four words:
This is my will" ALBANY Argus.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-06-05
GRAND CANARY FUNERALS,
The Spanish Burial Ceremony and Gre
nation by Ouicklime.

The Spanish Burial Ceremony and Gre.
nation by 0uicl<lisne.
Slowly the head of a funeral process
sion appeared from the street by the
Bishops palace and began to glide be-
;ween the promenade and the church.
Four laughing acoiytes in scarlet cas-
socks, with crrcifixes and gilded lamps
IN slaves, came first. The priest with
ais book came next, attended on each
side by a boy with a lamp to illuminate
lis pages He sang the service as he
stumbled over the uneven stones of
he street. The body, under a pail,
carried by four men, who were az
ended by a knot of others for their re-
lief. followed the priest, and then, in
,ong parallel lines came the friends
and relatives of the deceased, with
amps interspersed among them, to the
number of about two hundred. The
heavy lava portal of the cemetery by
he sea-shore bears the inscription:
DO not be deaf to the voice that tells
7ou all is illusion except death" Here
Ill the lamps save two were pulled out
oy the boys, and most of the mourners
turned on their heels, and, with fresh
cigars between their lips, returned to
he city.
Ten or twelve of us, however, ac-
companied the chief mourner within
The gates. A man with sack of lime
On his shoulder and a pipe in his
mouth, walking with the arrogance of
one proud without cause, preceded the
coffin as it was lifted from iron stair
case to staircase until we reached the
particular niche in the high '.colum-
barium" which was to receive it. Then
it was set ON the ground, the lid was
removed, and the man with the lime
emptied the contents of his sack over
the deceased woman, methodically
spreading and pressing it until moth
ing was visible of her except the small.
well-shod feet He kept his pipe in his
mouth during this operation. The
chief mourner, while infinitely watch
ing the process attendant upon the
burial of his mother, found time to
light cigarette and chat with his
friends, and the two remaining acolytes
grinned and played tricks by holding
their lamps SO that curious shadows
huttered over the dead woman and the
lime-man. At length the latter looked
up with an interrogative grunt: care
you satisfied, senor?' Perfectly, re-
piled the chief mourner.
The lid was replaced, the coffin was
run energetically into it's appointed
groove. and all was ended. Twenty.
four hours ago the deceased was alive
and we'll; twenty-four hours hence she
will be hall cremated. = Gibraltar
Tme&