davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13


Lee Cresap spent Sunday in
Logan.
Fred Gompf has returned from
the West.
John Smith has sacrificed his
mustache.
". c. Lowcry was in Athens
Tuesday.
e. b Comfy was in the city
Thursday.
This fine weather put the roads
in good shape.
Geo. Upton wentto Oklahoma
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hamilton was at Athens
on Wednesday.
Logan is to have another
Chinese Laundry.
Frank Brehm of Colu mbus was
in Logan Sunday.
p. j. Goodlive of Gore, was in
Logan on Monday.
Sam Fast, of South Perry was
in the city on Friday.
Ben White of South Perry was
in Logan Saturday.
DIR. Irwin, of South Perry was
in town Thursday.
N. ii. Goodwin has moved his
feed store to Carroll, o.
Miss Mary Kessler is visiting
at st. Josephs this week.
Garden vegetables have been
in market for week past.
Miss Emma Petty will be
second clerk in the Post Office.
The knights of st. John will
give fair and festival May 22nd.
> This vicinity was visited by a
thunder storm on Friday morning.
Miss Sadie Pond has improved
SOFAS to be able to leave her room.
ED Davenport, of the Gazette
was i'm New Straitsville Saturday.
DIR. Dollison was at Carbon
Hill Thursday on professional busi-
ness.
Geo. Tennyhill came up from
Nelsonville on a bicycle on Mon
day.
: Dial. Frost has been reinstated
as mail clerk on the Straitsville
branch.
"A number of the employees in
the railroad shops were laid off on
Monday.
Section hands are being dis
charged all over the Hooking Val
ley line.
Read carefully the first page
of this weeks edition for valuable
information.
Prof. C. L. Williams, of the
New Straitsvile schools was in
Logan Saturday.
"A small quantity of hail and
much wind accompanied tine rain
of yesterday afternoon.
--B. r.. Higgins received a visit
from his father and brother "Bert"
of Nc Arthur this week.
DIR Redfern, of South Perry,
was business visitor at the DEM
OCRAT Office yesterday.
The Logan Home and Saving
Association is still to the front
with the stock increasing every
day.
The decision in the Church
divorce case gives Mrs. Church a
divorce and the custody of the
children.
MIR. Canty, of the firm of Can ty
& Pitcher, insurance agents, has
moved his family from Macarthur
to this city.
Mrs. Elmer Golden of the Asy-
lum spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends in Columbus and
Logan.-Athens Herald.
An alarm of fire on Monday
called the fire company to the resi-
dence of r.. w. Keynes, but the
slight blaze was extipguished with
out their aid.
Will Wilson has purchased the
livery stable with the exception of |
one team, recently owned by jeff
Cline. Will intends adding several
good horses and running things in
first class style.
VIII Kessler purchased fine
silver, gold mounted Conn cornet
this week for his own special use
that is n masterpiece of workman
ship, and for tone ranks away up
among the best
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13
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. Could they be induc-
ed to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is
sold on positive garantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the
effect after taking the first dose.
Price soc Trial size free.
AT all Druggists
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL L TT<STITUcrZz,
3&DW GayN, one beck lnh State HG! CnN0 incorporated 1885, Capital S3N
aa
h
?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13

Dwellings, Store rooms or Office.
Call on L. f. Rempel.
For the best Farm Wagon in the
world buy the Brown. Sold by i.
+. Rempel.
A good store Room in the best
part Of the City for business. VIII
be rented cheap
n. j. WEILAND.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13
For Rent.

Thh Warehouse on the Canal at
the foot of Mulberry Street at pre-
sent occupied by Noah Goodwin
as Il grocery feed-store and dwell
ing.
For particulars enquire of
j. ROCHESTER, d Sons.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13

second stage o seminal weakness, We will guarantee perfect
cut' 10 oil su,h esses and healthy resoraion Of tie geu
Urinary organs.
PRIVATE DIsTAsEs-Biooi Poison, venc-cal T.in,
elect siTis1ure, caua Rmlrious, Los. OF Power,
Wckhcss OF Sexual Organs Want of Desire la Male Pcna,
whether nom tnpruden; habits Of youth sexual hL
ture years that dcbiAtss tho functions
speedily aud permanently cured. strictly
confidential Absolute guaranteed No risks Incurred.
CoTuspUndcuce promptly and medicines
from observation TO all parts of the uaited States.
DISEASES OF wOMEN.-wo have q special dcpart-
menI' thoroughly organized and devoted exclusively
treatment ef diseases Of Every consulting
specialist whether by letter in person. given
iu nnd oonsdcras attention Important nad
which have bot baed The skin o. all the home physelan' have
the hcuCa OF full council Of skilled spccia In
OF dates peculiar females has
twois of patients being ladies' DID, Young. married.
single rich and Our method entirely from
uonAbe tstuIes Of the general praetoner namely LEGAL
Treatment We seldom hnd 1t We
dies constitutional and local. the demands ad Instruct
ladlcs how W treat themselves.
EPILEPSY. Or F1TS-PostTciy cured By and
neyer.failing method. I
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
SPORTING MATTERS.

The New Havenss Did Not Gee Left
 Last Nfghf-They Defeated the
 Brfdgeports to 2-The SpringAeids
 Heat the Hartfords Hands Down
 Meriden Now in First Place.
 The New Ravens took a brace last night,
 and notwithstanding phenomenal goal
 tending of John Smith, defeated the Bridge
 ports to g. The game was an interesting one, and, notwithstanding the home team won, did not compare for excitement with
 the game with Hartford Friday night. Is it not always.when the home team wins that the best games are seen. The Bridgeports caged three balls last Ravens caged one that didn't stay. Connors ard Hill played an ideal game. although ! Connors did not play with his usual vim. Hill is one of the fastest men on skates. He ! took every rush but one. Perry played a | better game than on Friday, while Phelan, ! by his blocking and driving, was the hero of ! tine hour. Lations was in great form, too, ' and the way he stopped the ball in the first | Conway played his usual mean, low game. New Haven got the first goal on drive from the side by Oonnors, the ball being passed to him by Hill. Then Bridgeport tied
 the score after Il minutes plsysng. The | next was pretty one. Phe1an got the ball | and started up the rink. Re passed to Con-
 nors, who passed to Hill, and the latter to Phelan, who hit for goal. But Smith stop ped and Phelan caged it on the rebound ! amid wild excitement. Connors drove the ball past Smith, getting it on pass to the side from Hill. Frazer made Bridgeport's
 second goal, but it was immediately lost on Conway's third foul. Williams rushed up and made drive which Lations did not see, as several stood in front of him. Hill made New Haven's fourth on drive from center by Hill. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01

Passes Away at His Daughters Home
 Hn New Kork-A Long and Useful Life Ended.
 The sad news of the death of Harry Pres.
 colt at the residence of his adopted daughter,
 Mrs. Dennis Beach of New York was received
 here yesterday afternoon by Col. John E.
 Earle. The deceased was one of our best
 known citizens. He has lived with his adopt ed daughter in New York two or three years.
 Last Monday he made visit to this city and
 while here caught bad cold that settled into pneumonia and caused his death. MT. Pres
 cott was years ago lumber and coal mer- chant on Long wharf, as was his father before him, and after continuing that business for years became secretary of the Long Wharf company, which position he held for many years, as also the position of wharfnger. He was also for many years secretary of New Haven's Chamber of Commerce, ,resigning the position and retiring from active business at Q recent period on account of advancing years He had been an official of St. Thomas church for over forty years and had filled the positions of vestrymRn, clerk, treasurer and warden. He was senior warden at the time of his death. He was a useful citizen and a man of high integrity. Two or three years ago he had slight shock of paralysis, from which, however, he had apparently recovered. I He was gentleman affable and kind hearted and possessed large circle of friends. His age was 76 A meeting of the yestry was called last evening by MT. Henry s. Johnson to take official action regarding his deeease. !
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
Tuesday, January I, 1889.
NEW ADYERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY

A Word to the wiss-Kolb 6 Apt. SAn Advertisement Coming-C. Y. Lcngiey Go. A Happy New Year-Wm. Neely < Co. Attention O. U. A. Me. 4. Rohingon, Com. A Liberal Reward-Stolen JewelE-Box Se3 Brandreth's Pills-At BrnggistS.
 Calling Cards Printed-168 Orange Street. For Rsnt-Front Room-l04 Pearl Street. For Sale-House-A. J. Narmount. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At DEu9Rtges. Imported Chocolate Creams-Edw. E. Hall Son Institute Membership s. Ladies' Waterproofs-Breck Bros. Mechanics Bank-Quarterly Statement McNish's Minstrels-New Haven Opera House. Merchants National Bank-Dividend Notice. Myra Goodwin-New Haven Opera House. Mark Down Sale-O. Beckley. Polo No-night-New Haven vs. Meriden. Resolved-Cut Flowers-Frank 8. Platt. Roll-Top Desks-Chamberlin & Go. Sacrifice Prices-Monson & Carpenter. Savin Rock Real Esrate-Walter A. Main Wait-No Bogus Sale-Boston Clothing Go. Wanted-Cook-35 Dwight Street wanted-Girl-100W Whalley Avenue. Wanted-Ofice Boy-63S Chapel Street. Wanted-Position-B 537. Wanted-Position-a4 Kensington Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
PLEASANT TOKENS
Of Eakeem and FrIendsh1p-ApprOPr
 ate Gifts.

Of Eakeem and FrIendship-ApprOP
 ate Gifts.
 Mir. T. F, Ineham connected for the past year with the New Haven Athletic club, sev- cred his connection with that organization last evening" As testimonial of the high esteem in which he was held by the members he was presented with handsome easy chair made by the Bcwditeh & Prudden Go.
 ANOTHER.
 MT. Wm. H. Conklin on returning home to his residence, No. 691 State street. recently, found awaiting him a wholly unexpected and beautiful gift, a large and handsome easy chair It was testimonial of esteem and appreciation from number of his large cir cle of friends. The gift is highly appreoiat- ed by the recipient, not only for it's intrinsic value, but more especially because it speaks of old, pleasant and cherished associations. HE TOOK THE CAKE. Last evening Mir. Davis 0. Smith was pre- sented with an enormous New Years cake by his fellow workmen at the New Haven Bak ing Co. It was designed and made by MT Homer Like, who is one of the bakers at the above establishment, and it is fine speci. men of the bakers skill. MT. Smith vii place it on exhibition for 8 few days in one of the show windows of the Baking Co.,, 12e State street, where he will be glad to show il to his friends.
 GOLDEN CHAIN.
 The employees in the paint and decorating department of the Consolidated railroad shops recently presented their foreman, Fl. Frank Taylor, with a handsome gold chain for Ohristmas, with appropriate remarks. AN EDITOR SURPRISED. l.. J. Rice Winehell, the retiring editor of the Palladium, on entering the office of the pa- per yesterday to perform his closing editori- al work, was confronted by O. W:Plckett and A. F. Welles of the local staff who, as representatives of the Palladium force of employees, presented the surprised editor with brand new $100 bill as 8 token of their re- gard and esteem in which he is held by the donors. The happy event is chronicled by the recipient among the many pleasant events which have occurred to him during his days of editorial tcil,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
Cnsarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found 8 recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped en- veIone to Prof. J. A. Lawrence. tso Warren strest. New York city, will receive the recipe stee ok charge. o18 tu,ths ssiweow !
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
FIRST kcoLEsIAsrnoAL SOCIETY.

The Annual meeting-0Id officers Re-
 Elected-WiH Center Church Have a
 New EdfAce7-Ies Small Room and
 she surrounding A Good Plan
 Financially.
 The First Ecclesiastical society of this city held its annual meeting in Center church chapel last evening. But @ few members were present and the principal business was the reelection of the entire list of last year's officers. Alderman Whitmore occupied the chair. After the officers were reelected Attorney White started discussion upon the question of new chapel for Center church. This, he said, was much needed, as the present structure was very dissgreeable because of its close proximity to several public places | of an objectionable nature It's room was also small for the> number of people who were wont to use the chapel. He said that the present property was very valuable and
 would bring enough probably to buy land and build larger and better chapel on a To- cation with better surroundings. He spoke
 of the spot now occupied by the parsonage, | corner of Temple and Wall streets. ! MT; Thomas R. Trowbridge greatly favored | the idea of 8 new chapel and thought it 8 l certain necessity at no distant day. He said
 the property on which the present chapel stands ought to bring about $1, ,0O0 foot to any one that wanted it. There is frontage
 of about fifty feet. This would easily buy a
 lot, build new chapel and perhaps leave g
 small surplus.
 Other gentlemen present also expressed themselves in favor of the idea, but it was ! decided to take no action at the present l meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
The League Meeting.

The league had a meeting in Hartford yes terday. Manager Clark of Boston was again refused admission and RefereeSStumcke resigned. Daniels of Hartford was appointed in his place. The Hill matter was brought up and New Haven and Meriden settled it amicably. The old schedule was adopted be- ginning January z.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
FRIENDS, GOOD MORNING,
 And Happy New Year.

feel indebted to the people for their liberal pa tronage of the past It is you who have made my
 business what it is, and to you return my most profound thanks. Strenuous efforts will be used to merit continuance of your confidence Conf: dence begets patronage, and patronage is proof that your confidence is not misplaced.
 Next week will be patrons week, viz: For one
 whole week will sell goods at cost; thus giving proof positive that willing to share with you
 my success, which comes from the hands of the
 people, and at the same time afferding evidence that fully appreciate your favors.
 ReSnactfullv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01

The New Haven Prohibition Club. The regular monthly business meeting of the New Haven Prohibition club will be held ct Prohibition hall, 746 Chapel street, at o'clock tomorrow (Wednesday) evening by order of the executive committee. Important
 business will come before the meeting and 8 full attendance is desired
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
wEATHRR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

."I--" WAR BEPARTNElT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p.m., Dec. Sl, lSSS. For New England: Light rain. followed Tuesday by fair weather; slightly celder winds, becoming northwesteriy
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
Notes.

The Meridens play here tonight. Go to the rink and see the boys win.
 An afternoon paper yesterday pitched into Manager Downs. The attack was not de- served. He has managed the team to the best of his ability, and, while he may not have done as everyone wished, yet he has followed his own judgment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
The East Accounts.

The finance committee of the board oi selectmen met last night and audited the last batch of bills that Town Agent Key. holds will make out before he gives way tc Town Agent elect Todd.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
Springfield 10, Hartford o.

*Lost by fouls. Score: New Haven 4, Bridge port 2. Assists in making Roals-Phelan, Hill 3, Connors. Fouls-Conway 2, Pierce Perry 2. stops Smith g, Lations F.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
Hiram,s Grand Annual.

Preparations for the annual reception of old Hiram No. 1 are about completed. Many invitations have been sent to prominent par- ties in and out of this State. The programme is in preparation. We'll known and popular speakers have been secured to respond to the
 toasts. Plates will be laid for over 800.
 Thomas full orchestra will render popular
 airs during the evening. Many gentlemen of
 note with their ladies have signi6ed their in-
 tention to be present and this old historical
 lodge intend that this occasion shall be one of
 the most notable and enjoyable ever given by
 them. Mir. John 0. Anderson sent a good-
 sized check to the lodge yesterday with his compliments to his brother members and
 their guests. The complimentary invitations are neatly designed and printed on heavy azure tinted raised-fgured paper containing also the names of the executive and reception committees. The accompanying ticket is in script on wedding bristol cards. The execu- tive committee are James D. Dewell, Isaac F. Graham and W. A. Beers. The reception occurs at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the armory Masonic Temple, corner Chapel and
 Union streets. Rev. H. M. Gallaher, who has long been Q member of the order, is ex pected to be present and make one of his characteristic speeches.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
At First Church, Fair Haven.

At First Church, Fair Haven.
 By request the entertainment given We'd
 nesday evening at the First church, Fail Haven, will be repeated this Tuesday even ing, January 1, at 6 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
Attemptad BurglarY.

On Sunday evening Mrs. W. H. Merwin of IS Edwards street and her sister Mrs. .Huxford were alone in their house when they heard a noise as if burglars were attempting to break into the house. They became alarmed and upon going to the rear discovered that two
 men were up9f a one-story addition at work
 on the windows. One of the ladies hurried
 out to ask aid of the neighbors while the
 other stood at the front door. As soon as
 the two me- heard Mrs. Merwin returning
 they jumped t pm the roof, climbed over two
 fences and mad k their escape to State street. A third ma k-1 pt watch while his compan- ions were tying <an entrance. It is thought the men wee aftf fr several articles of jewelry which had been lAtely purchased. The police think they have a clue to the thieves
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01

New Years Calling Cards Printed while you wait only at Mcintosh Card store, 16S Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
CONCERT AND READINGS.

CONCERT AND READINGS. At New Haven opera House-Ladies Parish Aid Society of the Ascension Church.
 Much interest prevails in the concert and readings to be given January Eth at the New Haven Opera House under the auspices of the Ladies Parish Aid society of the Church of the Ascension. It will be under the direction of Miss II. Roberts, and talent ed local artists will participate as will be seen by the programme which is as follows:
 New Haven Orchestral Club.
 Mrs, M. J. woodruff. Star of My Heart. .Denxa
 Mr. Frank H Osborn.
 Miss Hazlet. Miss Thomas. Miss Roberts, Message of Love. Gounoo
 Mss Jennie Thomas. Duet-Venezia ...............--.-... U. f1nSutl
 Miss Roberts, MT. Osborn. Reading Merchant of Venice Act lV, Scene
 Mrs. M. J. Woodruff.
 Miss Zilpha HaElet Character Song:
 MT. Charles Larom. eeiectAOn'' 1r I1, Crohasfrei cli,h
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01


 At Springfield last night the home team defeated the Hartfords 10 to o. Sullivan tended goal for Hartford and Shea hald-back.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01
,g Noiees

,s Noises
 6 roaring, buzzing ', that exceedingly disease. Loss ,sn catarrh. purifier, -is dis od. /
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01

The Consolidation Question Again.
 There will be meeting of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow evening. It will be a public hearing and the question of the advis- ability of consolidating the city and town governments will be discussed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-01

The Harugari Liedertafel society had 8 very pleasant social gathering for the mem- bers at their hall last evening. They had 8 very interesting entertainment, consisting of baritone solo by W. F. Wayland, comic duets by Andrew Newman and M. Weller and a piano solo by Prof. Schwicardi, the musical director of the society. A banquet waa held till 1 o'clock, followed by dancing until daylight.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03


Ufdsr tie caption. "S'. Inigo's
Items. correspondent in las, weeks
Enterprise writes:
We want Wilkinson, Cecil, Ching
ito come Down soon and make speeches
at the coIored school house at the Pine
and will insure them a good turn out
from the Let District"
Il 10 right and proper that the gem
tlemen named should 90 down and
make ell the speeches they please. but
in conmon with many other tax pay
ers We object to their using the ptb
lie school buildings for political halls.
The school tax of this State 10 nearly
oil paid BY white people and the ne
gro 10 making serious mistake when
he allows bic school houses to be used
for political meetings. If they are
to be so used negro taxpayers should
b. made support them.
We invite ths attention Of the
Scic.s Commissioners 20 the l.w on
Chi sui -nd ,russ that they viii
take proper s:sps in tho matter,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03
The News Of the Week.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Baltimore county republicans and
dissatisfied democrats have nominal
ed fisioa ticket.
Mr. Chauncey NJ D-pew thinks
that Mr.. Cleveland will be the next
demecratic candidate for President Of
the United States.
Gov Jackson has Written to Gov.
Lac. Of Virginia. proposing plan for
seiiling the oyster controversy in the
Potasnac river.
Repnblicau primaries were held to
eject delegates TO the city convention
and TO the three legislative district
conventions.
The Maryland democratic convention
yesfrrdsv unanimously re nominated
Col. L Victor B.ughman for comp
trolser and adopted party platform.
COL. Banghmsn accepted the nomina-
ton 10 speech.
The trading in wheat on the New
York Exchange yesterday was the
largest for q ling time. The sales
amounted to 1882, 900 bushels in
op ions. and prices were 1aals higher.
The advices from Europe and from
the West were of a strengthening
character. The light receipts Of wheat
grading up TO the contract is believe
t2abe be cause Of the advance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-03

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