davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
PURELY Personal.

George d. Sones Is home from the
university.
a. c. White. of Howard City, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Carrie Sterling Is visiting Miss
Carrie Goodale, at Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Harry c. Angel is spending a
week with friends IN Ann Arbor.
Miss Viola Craw, Of Grand Haven, is
the guest Of Miss Addie Mohrhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bulkley, Of Chi
cago, are the guests of Miss McClelland
superintendent Agnew, of the c. &
w. NJ. and D., L. & y. railroads, is in
Detroit.
Mss May Schrader, who has recently
been III here, Will return to Olivet Col
lege today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ball, Of Grand Ha-
ven, arc spending week with friends
III this city.
Mrs. W. 5. Frieze, of Milwaukee, is
The guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Granello.
Henry Spring arrived home from a
trip to New York City, yesterday. He
IS looking well.
O. u. Nandersluis, Of Big Rapids, was
the guest Of ms brother, James Wander
sluIs, of this city Yesterday.
Professor D'OOge, of Ann Arbor uni
versity. is in the city. examining into
the condition Of the High school.
John Dunham. of Howell, is in the
city visiting his brother, Attorney VI. L.
Dunham and family, Of 1876 Third-ave.
Chief Rate Clerk Marble. Of the c. q
W. NJ. general passenger Offices, Is at
tending the state meeting Of rate clerks
at Saginaw.
J. W Rosenthal, Of the Tower Cloth
ing Company, was called 10 Rochester
last evening by the sudden death OF hls
br0thcr-n-law.
Mrs. Peter Myers. Of Rochester, y. y,
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Sours, OF Coit-ave., left for hor
home last night.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Gayett. of the {. K ". NJ, has arrived
home from a weeks trip IN the north
ern part OF the State.
Thomas Parish, Grand Haven's post
master, Is N town, attending the Grand
Council Of the Royal Arcanum, which
meets N this city today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

The "Y's" held an interesting meeting
a. the Wesleyan Methodist Church Sat
urday evening. Mrs. smith, president
Of Willard Union. presided. Reports Of
the work were gwen by the president.
Mary IT stuart, and the secretary. Cora
VI. Riggs. Mss Stuart reporting the
work done for the sex. and the work
a the jail. many papers and books nsv-
rng been q ctr Dutcd there. The jail
library uoW numbers i25 volumes Mss
Stuart having secured them by soilClts-
ton. 4 report Ol the juvenile woTz
vas read. Louie ". PaTkman. super
intendent of toe sewing school. reports
the average ATTENDANCE AZ the school ~
oe seventy pupils. Cara Wheeler tns1
presented tas y constitution. and 2
new orEsnlzat .1u Vas formed cf fne
Young sd IS Ir the xth ward TIE Oh
hcers elected arc AZ follows Pres dent
MIME A .aEE. correspond y secre.
tarY. N.ola sayies5 recording srcretart
Ira " azoop. treasurer. Ats heTr.
IL ls hoped tnat other tNfT ur C1s ma 3
- Organized here
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

g ail.sslcs - msooegs 80 aisnlssrs
ll-er 81 lrecIon b. ; "a LaNs-a.
Any mellbsr. ~ e Egys Afc-l a
N 10 .s..l - f. f.ecF4 see a. -
tons nls 80 T. taeaa tof ~ eltsEta
meat a. hAltnAn hall fussisy eyea-
ng lesd lel STAY sa4y fgr SAT- =.
o~ PROVIDED i1r lleul. ~ oFeer u t-e
cQflnlllee.
TIE ease 81 Mstlessz 4-l 80 kca-
4rtsln. a1ca IA leeu Cd LraI u
Jadg blrcAs co1Et for uszr.F ts0
%eees. ess gsea - ne llrY ysslsrc.ss \
aftsraCon. A ghe l1ry lad lol 4greea
u verde up - = ate boar l4sI
llklt. q sealed serdlct eas ordered
TIE vlll of tie ate Anna ne Nries
As n.ed Tor probate Yesterday. 1ns
estAte = worth ab0ut Slel0. " which
tie sou ,.mOa. gets sl00. The remA-n-
deT ot tie estate s divided equally oe-
tseen the other sx ca.laTen. Tie
daughter, Mary A. Er4nsnsn, s Ap-
pointed execatrix.
DEGREES fOE c0mpl4lnants in the eases
Of Oliver b. Fisher ana TIE kast-etreei
Holland Reformed Church against the
street Railway Company OF Grand
Rapids were signed by Judge Grove
yesterday. TIE decrees are practically
tie same a. the judges opinion, re-
port of which was printed some time
ago.
Anton Hirth, the stone merchant, has
the contract FOR laying eighty feet OF
planned limestone Sidewalk on Monroe
st.-like that IL front of the Morton
House-fOr MessTs. Geo. -. steketee,
Paul Steketee, +. Immen and John Me
Intyre; i Will join the Morton House
walk. A better and cheaper walk can
not be had-lt l. handsome, and though
expensive AZ first, ''wIll last always"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
Labor Movements

The coal operators OF the PIttsburg
district state that they can not pay the
higher rates demanded BY the miners.
A dispatch from Scottdale, Pa, saws
that about 10 per cent. more of the
coke ovens IN the Connellsville region
will close down Monday on account Of
a lack Of orders The suspension Of
operations will throw 1909 men out of
employment.
The plumbers strike IN Chicago end
cd l.prll 9 IN the success of the strikers.
Idle miners az Wiikesbarro are 20 be
emp Dyed iu breaking stone for the
municipality until the miners resume
work.
Depressi on IN the carpet trade is the
reason gwen for reducing wages and NJ
cressing the hours OF labor at large
Connecticut carpet factory employing
2000 operatives.
Twelve marble manufacturers az B0s-
ton have granted the request Of their
wOrkmeu for = reduction of their time
10 nine hours per day without change
in wages. The new arrangement vlll
take eject June !. and apply 20 300
workmen. Three firms have the mat
ter vet under consideration.
ITsT ~ srRrr -r7rEEs.
Nuaber cf strikes prsvfo DUSTY reported f1
Numoer % ST. Ssrs previ .1sly reported t-s0g
Piftshurz iswissvflle P2-h lacs snfths.
April q against reduction -.....-..... -
PsteTs0g- N f.-Ssk Teavers. APRIL h
aga ~ reduction 20
ChlcsE0. Il.-Csrpent April = for
eikh-hogr fav -.-...-.. 80
View YORK city -Rn'fd rg bands Arris
sRsinsg resgcf' 81 sod rea h8Hr asy 81
NeR i a~s sna R-ssc y Nasars April
e far eight.noar fsv 80
n -Sf CheSter Ps.--f srne1fers Anrfi
Tor 7fFance -
View Y ORR ciry-Es d.ag hands. Apri5 a
mr tnls~f
Nes ar tain. Ct-Scrsr snep enr -raS
Eirfs' Arrl a. f'r nrif1r-u wages no
Troy. y l.-~rs~e re c.dsrs 1-n e. fer
sfvaaes r7f
Biaxhsnton. n. Y.- Pa.ntsrs. Apr.I q f.r
afrzrre r7r
Nsw Tars Clry-rp pseisrerers Aprr
unfs1t S1
9o''st HL-ousrrYm-s. Aprfi q far ss-
vsnrr rH
sp-fszrsis Nsss-,i rsrnsksrs se~
On nr sr-
Chicazs. Tl.---i "a -sl,s~s a ~ E ~
81 foaS e NJ --e-fn-r--- s.s s-aks-
wsu- 1r sr ~ rfre
Nshsnrn. Eai.resf ssrf- A,~
Tor PAYMENT a. waz
Tsrsi 1nnee- ef srrfks-x n kr-0 uE
Tet& z1nner sl sFrkes if ~
Brsast-ssrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
AFTER THE TRUANTS.
The Law of Juvenile Employees 10 b'
Rigidly Enforced.

Rigldly Enforced.
In the opening Of the spring season
of work, the officials vino have youth
full de!inquedts specially to look after,
complain that employers are not care
full enough to ascertain the legal
strength OF the working contracts they
make with growing boys. 1t IS the law
that all children employed under II
years Of age shall furnish satisfactory
evidence of having attended school the
requisite length of time.
Truaut officer Fee states that there
are many boys employed in the factor
es by employers who have never de-
manded their cards. He SAYS that the
law of the case viii be rigidly enforced
IN the future.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

t1fk SRA a s41a LotlrlP e 1erLst-
nsCsg A4nsrica1 llsJ1Tlas-
sl7-Ealsz 1e-x 4a.d t,1Lzls 4syillll gfels1 "a Y.
a g. aztxsflL Coma
80 o@sxh II sir fhoma< Dsnz4lasozc, 1ssslgf
a Dr4nllao-d -g1L a-so s<-sssznAa al
pGAs>opa9i ax.1 -
sCt-ssrt ous1ssf sF.cs4aSes - ha4 AsceFsoa
A1c aS u2sa ress nsL@4z the.E Arn1. ald
gEopelry, sAaEse Ehs eAz ~ith any s1as az;
are traaasrrss - ne Z > see@aaar tszbsi A
sz1ts.nAa sLsodins as.T A2l Aaderson n
xzErsa q AIRY fo<sT guns -ers Rss ths salute.
10. rspiiz.1 <.<<st soisiBsr. ss1rsltoz ma
tsars. ~ 4h0uie - 90 h11tred. ant those
49, nos enough.
ex1-Ds4La "a Presstsas Ilacoln mourning
tkroas ao1s ne a2<toa Vice Fres1deat AZ.
drs~ JoAasoa tskss ne cath q oc,cs And 40
o1ots Ai1n-
tsso-Jona Loehrop hotlsy. minister - Eax s.d
lns-neaxn a MsIEass Arnosd. pea IN Liver
poss, &sed -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

RENDALL-Oa Saturday evealDg, April y.
a. : .. N. Mrs. sarah H. keadali. aged =
years. wife 0f John Kendall
Funera. from the family fesidsaes. 2is Bat
ter~orth- ave. thls morning at 70 an.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
pidn.t IsrtliiIr-

The trial OF the ease Of Myron Hester
and samuel Fox against John ;.
Walker was commenced ln Judge
Burch's court yesterday. The plaintiffs
are suing on a note gwen oy defendant
IN payment Tor come land fertilizer
Defendant claims the fertilizer did not
terullze
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

HAsalser.s a.f la-kor tplef
4cnisal -E1lgs sarlel. s9g.4sfig
lls loser u 1aixtl f4.E f1es14y
AZ N N.1nesiay warmer nor.1xr-y
ads aeoon .ng ssrisele.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

Clipped from Caaada Frestyier'9'''
under signature of {. Blackeu koplh-
son, proprietor: | was cured OIL oIt re-
curing bilious headaches by baraock
Blood BitteTs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

The claims Of salvation oil are more than
substsntisted by is siaaost mAIacuiouA cures
The suresi aud quickest NAY 10 get cured oi
a cold Is BY uslng Dr. Bsii Cough syrup
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
lily white fio ar

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best Is cheapest and most SAILS
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
SLAUGHTER Sale

This is no old Chestnut
Cracked. but a bona fide
sale OF our entire Stock Of
Cloths. a. our partnership
expires and we are going
oof Of business.
VIII sell by the yard, in
lengths to suit purchasers.
Special Inducements given
to merchant tailors.
Respectfully yours,
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

ll11 l.ssl 81 Laa1 SAst-li.i,ss .
tI1s1lEs 0AsscFf t~ia.--f a
49, 49,. 49, a
80 fls sr-sCcpAcy <e-laA<rs1
a -lo<l.4-d
80 q e pal-ll 49, stcpse-1.
90. blFf1 "a Al4.szI4- .tE 4sl1es
IlAra - t--x1sls Ar1Ll-
szsixssrf- il@1 ga
"a L.4E1 q o. AloE211cr
nIsr.y pG-oicsist -gu-i -
Ia. ga Il l.aa LaLl =
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
SPRING DRAPERIES.

FvcrvthIng one can mag mo in bright
and fresh coiOrings, original oes gus
ard reliable fabrics At honest prices can
30 found at our store. We guarantee
al goods 10 be strictly - represented
Only frst-c sss v0rkufn srs employed
~ us r. g.ving orr whole attention
n TIC exclusive Carpet and DFspery
business Te feel that We can rivs per
fect satisfaction to the purchaser.
perfect fftinf Carpet sns vel
hung shade q SOS for ever.
We espec ally caA your attention e.
tae famous NAIRN LITOTETM fo
Enlch We are sols aEsnts
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

Tsre nn1ee~ .f srrfks-S Arr0 IT'S
T1tS E1no~r sf sErikes lt Arrf
-Brsdsf-ear
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07
---------------------------
Not Permitted By the Constitution.

The following extract is taken
from letter to the Farmers AL
lance, of his State, by Rep. G. j.
Boatner of Louisiana, under date
of April, 26, 1890:
The measure you advocate is, in
my judgment, in unmistakable
violation of the Constitution of the
United States which / am sworn to
support.
1t was with g;eat reluctance that
/ reached this conclusion; but find
ing it impossible to reconcile
my sense of duty to your
wishes, beg leave to submit for
your consideration the objections
/ was unable TO overcome.
There is absolutely no warrant in
Constitution for Congress to loan
money or engage in private busi-
ness Of any character. If such a
thing has ever been done, either
directly or indirectly, the act was
In controvention of the fundament-
al law Of the land.
Article 10 Of the first amend
ment to the Constitution declares,
"The powers not delegated to the
United States by the constitution
nor prohibited by it to the States,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07
Democratic Primary Elec-
ton.
JAMES DAVIS.

The qualified Democratic voters
of Hooking County, Ohio, are here
by notified that on
Saturday June, 21st, $780,,
Democratic Primary Election
will be held in said County at the
usual places of holding elections
therein and as hereinafter desig-
mated, under the provisions of the
"Balber Law" section 2616 to 1921,
Revised Statutes ofOhio, for the pur-
pose of nominating one candidate
for each of the following named
Offices: Probate Judge, Clerk of
Courts, Treasurer, Commissioner,
Prosecuting Attorney, Surveyor
and Infirmary Director.
Also at the same time and place
elect one member in each town
ship, precinct or ward, of the County
Central Committee to serve for the
ensuing year. The following NAM
ed persons have been appointed
Supervisors of said election at the
different voting places:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07

late. - --'-
Wheat ppomi5es full crop not,
withstanding slight injury to the
heads fromithe RECENT hail storm.
Il. U. S. G. Rutgers returned on
last FridayYfrom Johnstown, Pa,
where he was on visit to his
brother Rev. John Rutgers.
An epidemictof C Choleramorbis is
prevailing in this community. Old
Joseph Inboden and Grandma
Brown are seriously i'll with it at
this time. ''IA
Mrs. Geo. Polling is very low
with lung disease.
Esq. John Bebout is not expect
ed to live from heart atfliction, his
son James was summoned to his
bed side few days ago. He was
attending school at Delaware.
Old DIR. McCune is very feeble.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Weav-
er on the 70, of May, II girl.
Mr.. Isaac, Inboden is quarrying
and cutting stone. for u firm at
Lancaster for the street car tunnel
under the Scioto River at Colum-
bus. ,
Sheep shearing has begun and
the tieeces are reported to be very
light. -1h
We shall expect regular services
at the old bunker Church now
that the weather has become fav-
Orable. rg
Decoration day was observed at
Tabor Church. The Soldiers graves
were covered with choice flowers.
l.. Weaver who has been suffer-
ing from the effects Of la grippe is
gradually recovering his health.
He is now able to walk out of the
house. A few of his neighbors and
relatives came, together Oh the 2,
inst. plowed the ground and plant
ed corn and potatoes for him.
Mr.. ID. III. Palmer was visi ting u
friend at Needmore on last Sa tur-
day evening, but time being preci-
GUS with himfhe WAS seen return
ing before daylight.
VIXEN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07
The Democratic Newspapers.

Mr.. "Dull-Th nd" Clarkson has
been lifting up his voice again on
the subject of the political influence
of the Democratic and Republican
newspapers. He made a long
speech before political club in
Boston the other night, in which
he said:
at would be a good thing if
every Republican in this country
would study Rowell's Newspaper
Directory or any Of the standard
kindred works. They would see,
taking Rowell for authority, that
while there are 255 Republican
dailies printed in this country,
with a circulation OF over one thou
sand, there are 32O Democratic
dailies printed. They would see
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07

that, while the Republican dailies
have, according to Rowell, a circu-
lation of one million and II half, the
Democratic dailies have II circula-
tion of over eight thousand each and
u combined circulation of two
millions and Il half. The Demo-
Gratis have 1916 weeklies, with a
circulation of four millions and a
quarter. think these figures are
all too low in their estimates, but
no doubt they are relatively correct
as between parties. Beyond this,
the magazines that support the
Democratic party have q circula-
tion of nearly half million, while
those that support the Republican
party, even by indirection, have
less than a numbered thousand"
Haven't we heard good deal in
the past about the Democratic
party being the party ofignorance?
Hasn't George Frisbie Hoar been
intimating lately in magazine
article that the great bulk of the
intelligence and virtue of the coun-
try was concentrated in the Repub-
lican party? The reading, thinking
people of the United States are
Democrats; the day of Republican
domination is over, and Mr.. Clark
sons party can only protract it's
grip on public affairs for little
while by obstructing education
with corruption. Mr.. Clarkson is
too intelligent to expect this thing
to last long, for he admits that the
campaign of 1892 will be u news
paper campaign.-NationaI Demo-
crat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07
Present and not Voting.

The last outrage of the Custer
series in the House of Representa-
tives was consumated on the 4th
inst, and was the unseating of
Representative Turpin of the fourth
Alabama district, Democrat, and
the seating of McDuffie, Republi-
can in his stead. Turpin had a
majority of 1850, but the Reed
gang looked up the census report
of 1880 and discovered that there
were 1890 more negroes than
whites in the district. The next
conclusion of these high and mighty
masters of the people, was, that
every one of the negroes ought to
have voted the Republican ticket
and would have done so if they had
been given the opportunity. The
above premises being taken as true
all that was necessary, for simple
solution of the case, was to apply
the Reed Rule of a visible majority
and Turpins actual majority of 13,
$50 was Mt once changed into a
visible majority for McDuffie of 4,
900.
Truly the end of free elections
is rapidly approaching.
The Republican party is forging
ahead on the high road to Imperial
ism and like the Vampire is fan
ming the people asleep by soft prom
ises while it completes the theft Of
their liberties.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07

are reserved to the States, respec-
lively, or to the people," That is
to say, the Federal Government
has such powers only as are dele
gated to it by the Constitution, and
the States reserve all powers not
taken from them by the Constitu-
tion. Section 8 of Article 1 of the
Constitution contains the original
grant of power to Congress, and
section ., the limitations placed
upon it, in the execution of power
thus granted. Section 8, and in
fact the whole instrument, may be
searched in vain for any line or
syllable Which authorizes, either
expressly or, implicitly, the power
to establish warehouses for the
storing of products, and loan
upon the sarhe BY the Government
while the seventh clause of section
8 declares that "No money shall be
drawn from the treasury but in
consequence of appropriations
made by law"
The objection that the measure
is beyond the constitutional power
of Congress ought to be sufficient;
but if further opposition to it were
necessary, they are furnished by
your own resolutions, to which
1 respectfully call your attention.
You declare your adhesion to the
doctrine of equal rights to all and
special privileges to none;" and
also indorse the action Of the Cot
ton Bagging Convention lately
held in Atlanta, Ga, which advised
a boycott of jute bagging; yet you
ask me to support a measure in
direct violation of the principles
underlying both the above resolu-
tions.
While demanding that there
shall be "equal rights to all and
special:privileges to none,"you ask
me to support y measure in direct
violation of the principles under
lying both the above resolutions.
While demanding that there
shall be "equal rights to all and
special privileges to none," you ask
the Government to furnish the
the producers ofcotton, corn, wheat
oats and tobacco, banking facilities
not enjoyed by any other class of
citizens. In other words, to extend
you special privileges by reason OF
occupation, and while endorsing
the most strenuous efforts to break
down the bagging trust, you ask
the Governmental fusnish IL GER
tain class of its citizens the means
to establish the. most gigantic trust
ever conceived.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07
The Tariff Seen Through Window
Glass.

Cause and effect are not fal
separated in time, The House, or
May 81, passed the Mckinley bill
advancing the duties on glass. On
the very same day the plate glass
manufactures and jObbers met in
Pittsburg for the purpose of form.
ing a pool to control the trade OF
the country, and more particularly
to prevent the cutting of prices
On May 90 the Western Window
Glass Manufacturers Association
at Pittsburg decided to shut down
all the factories in the country for
the summer on or before June II.
A combine was also made with the
jobbers by which the price of glass
is to be made uniform hereafter in
all cities. The jobbers and manu-
facturers agreed to neither buy
nor sell to any but members of their
respective associations. Remark
ing on this the New York Com
mercial Bulletin said: "The en-
hanced duties imposed by the glass
schedule of the new (tarif) bill
give plenty of scope for arbitrary
action of this kind, and it is pretty
certain that the relationship be-
tween the two has existed all
along. With the bill not yet consi-
dered by the Senate, it is possible
that the manufacturers may have
been a little hasty in making this
plan"
Mr.. Mckinley was appointed
chairman of the ways and means
committee about Christmas. On
January 3 the New York Tribune
said that the "long-contemplated
trust of the window-glass manu-
facturers of the United States" had
become "an accomplished fact"
and continued:
"This combine which embraces
every factory of any standing in
the United States, places the
window-glass business well in the
front as on of the greatest trusts
now operating in this country.
Hereafter buyers of window glass
must pay higher prices than at any
time within the last five years."
Mr.. Mckinley consulted with
James Campbell, an agent of glass
manufacturers, and by his own
confession an importer of contract
labor, as TO the duties to be fixed
on glass, and about this time, or
soon after, the glass manufacturers
had another meeting of which the
New York Tribune, March 6 said,
"The object of this meeting is again
to advance the price of window
glass, this being the fourth advance
since last Observation-Disclosures
Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.

We are authorized to announc
the following persons rs candidate
for nominations for the respectiv
Offices, subject to the decision o
the Democracy at their Primar.
June 21st 1890.
Probate Judge
WILLIAM II. ACKER.
JACOB A. CUPP.
Clerk of Court,
ID. IT. LAPPEN.
Second term.
Treasurer,
b. III. ALLEN.
Second term.
Prosecuting Attorney.
]. b. RIASON.
Infirmary Director,
JOHN SKUNK.
of Ward TIP.
JOSEPH N. KESSLER.
ISAAC A. WRIGHT.
of Falls, Gore.
ROBERT WHITE,
of Good Hope.
Commissioner
ABEL CARPENTER.
ALEXANDER A. JUMPER,
of Ward TIP.
GEBHART AMENDT.
Surveyor
JAMES DAVIS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07

THE farmers of the county were
too busy to attend the meeting on
Tuesday in the interest of procur-
ing the location of the Epileptic
Asylum here, and so no meeting
was held.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07
AFine Colt.

We will give $1,000 to the owner
of the best colt by Prince Carl TAX
ing premium in any class at the
Hooking County Fair 1891, and
$500 to the second best.
DAVEY d ROCHESTER,.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In the
Probate Court of Hooking County. Ohio, for
final settlement; Jane Draney, Administra-
trix Of the estate OF John Dixon, deceased,
and the same VIII come on for hearing on the
10th day OF June, 1880. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ or
10 soon 'nereai'er W. v,iaf n 's AcKER cPKsf'e"''
Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07

In now looks as If both the House
Service pension bill and the Senate
Disability bill will be put to an
eternal sleep by the conference
committee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07

THE annual excursion of the
Hooking and Ohio Valley Editorial
Association will start on Tuesday
morning next from Columbus to
Mncnnac and return.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07

SAM SMALL, the noted southern
evangelist has been elected Presi-
dent of the methodist University
ut Ogden, Utah Ty.