davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
Victory for the Men.

CONCORD, n. H., Dec. 13.-The arbitrators to
whom was referred the disp ute as to the time of
the payment of wages existing between the
New England Granite Company and their cut
ters, have announced their decision. The
majority decided that wages be paid on the
company's time while the third member holds
the other way. The decision of the majority is
victory for the men and is in accord with the
position assumed by them at the outset TThe
stone for the new Congressional Library build
ing at Washington is being supplied by the New
England Granite Company ED. SUNDAY
HERALD
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
A Correction.

In speaking of the 'Cottage" Market, ut SIS
Fourteenth street northwest, in our issue of last
Sunday, it was called the ''Home Marketn in
stead of Cottage Market, which we take great
pleasure in correcting,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14

- Timothy Sweeney, an ice-man, while at work
yesterday afternoon. allowed large cake of
Juries were dressed by Dr. Kerr, of the Emer-
gency.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14

Disastrous Fire at Pottstown, Pa.
PoTTsTowN, Pa, Dec 15.-A disastrous fire
occurred here this morning, burning out num-
Der of stores and private dwelling houses The
loss will be very heavy.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
= Z II @ g
j . J. = @ E2
FREE! FREE! GIVEN AWAY!

rag g % afro danl luseu nad dvevur
~ ~CnmrF
dmeB R0mTa Towel Rack
gu n h 3ad of January
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14

have heretofore been compelled to have their
pants made to order. This firm also carries
very fine assortment of furnishing goods and
hats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Orchard, nee
Miss Matte A. Shelton, who were mar
ried at Weatherford on December %,
will De at home at Abilene, January l.
CoMANcHE, Dec. 29.-Notwithstand-
ing the inclemeucy of the weather the
usual festivities have been INDUCED.
Among the social events worthy of men,
ton during the week was ''cantata'
(Jeptha's Daughter) rendered by the
music class of Miss Mary Roberts, as
sisted by other local amateurs, and the
"Christmas ball. which was largely
attended by ladies and gentlemen from
the neighboring towns and surrounding
country.
Quite number Of young ladies and
gentlemen came over from the "Fort'
last evening and spent the day taking
in the city of Comanche. They were
"chaperoned by Capt. Scully and lady
of Fort Worth and RIO Grands railway,
and were the guests of Misses Beeman
and Lowry.
Fred Paine and Bob Moon will return
to the Georgetown university to- morrow.
DR.. W. II. Paine of Buel, johnson
county, is here on visit to his father,
DR.. F. T. Paine, who has been danger
ously Ill for the last week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30

that 10 being worked and that is produce
ing as good coal as there Is in Texas
Tho shaft is few miles west Of Thrifty &,
just beyond the Coleman county line
The vein was struck at a depth of about
ninety feet and Is from thIrty-two to
thirtv-six inches thick. a load of this
coal was on the streets not long since and
it was of excellent quality. Then again,
1t is only little further to the Pueblo
mines on the south of US. The Cisco
mines lie to the north of US; In fact, we
are entirely surrounded By coal beds.
and while an Investigation has never
been made In this immediate locality,
there is every evidence of vast stores of
coal in the i'm m ediate vicinity Of Brown
wood.
In speaking of the Thurber mines and
the rapid development going on there,
the Stephensvilie Empire has the follow
ing: One cubic foot of Thurbsr coal
weighs eigh;y-seven pounds, one cubic
foot of McAllister coal weighs seventy
pounds. while Thurber coal has Is per
cent advantage in degree of heat 1t gen.
crates. Thurber coal makes 65 per cent
of coke; McAllister makes so per cent Of
coke. The new rock quarry is
showing up splendidly. 1t is expected
the trains will be put on by January l,
and then another source of revenue will
be opened to Thurber, another field for
labor created and an increased market
for farmers products.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30

The Masonic order of San Angelo are
going TO erect three-story stone temple
on a corner lot.
Xernon Guard: The contract to build
"A approaches to the five bridges across
eaver was let to Frank Morrison who
gives four miles south of Harold. The ap-
tproaches include 500 feet of grading, for
(which Mr.. Morrison is to receive S59S. 1t
lis TO be finished in two mon Is.
I Monterey formerly South Lubbock the
new town and prospective county scat of
Lubbock county, seems to be on boom
The lumber, shingles and other build
ing material going out to the country
from our lumber yards every day, says
the CodTado Clipper, is simply immense.
The GEding boom seems to have struck
tbHtorsdo country on both ends, in
sthe enter and all over.
Qbper, Delta county, is to have a
fiESclass national bank, which will be
ch4ftered and ready for business next
m4Dth. The principslstockho holders will
beg Messrs. Mcdonald, Oliver. Lsiu il,
Tssrel, Blackwell and Garrard, and
thsre will be no lack of capital.
Iowa PARK, Dec. 29.-Never In the
history of Iowa Park has there been SO
much building as at this time. Resi-
dences of a finer style than heretofore,
as well as business houses, are going I'D.
This prosperity is not confined merely
TO the town, but houses in all direc-
tons are going up in the country. 1t is
the development of the surrounding
country that Is making the correspond
ing development OF the town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

The recent rain in Wilbarger county
was of great benefit to the growing crops
and put the soil in q better condition for
blowing.
A great many shade and fruit trees are
being planted in Colorado this season
says the Clipper, and We notice lots OF
them going to the country. Fruits oil
every description do we'll here.
Mr.. Bently, one of the most promi-
nent fruit growers of Cooke county, iE
the Gainesville Hesperisn says the late
cold spell has been great benefit to
nearly all kinds of next years fruit
crop. as IT has put back the buds, which
would soon have become prominently de-
veloped, and thereby subjected them to
the injuries of the frosts next spring. But
as it now is those buds will hardly de-
velop before the proper time of the sea-
son, which will be when the season is too
far advanced to be visited by killing
frosts and destructive freszes. Now, the
prospects for large fruit crop in Cooke
county next year are most fattering.
The crops of Mason county were very
abundant and farmers are making prep
arations for big crop next year.
Houston county cane growers will have
100, 900 gallons choice ribbon syrup for
sale this season.
TERRELL, Dec. 29.-From what farm
ers say, the cotton crop is about all In !,
or soon will be. The acreage next year
will be much larger, because Of an in
crease in the farming population of this
locality.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
TEXAS MINES AND MIN ERALS.

Somsrville county coal is being used
somewhat now. The Glen Rose Herald
says: This coal has successfully with
stood many severe tests, and there ia
money awaiting the man who will de-
velope the mines, which seem to extend
all over the county at a depth of from
100 to ITO feet, and even cropping out IN
some places.
Work on the Colorado gold mine has
again commenced in earnest, says the
Clipper, and MIR. Stewart, the boss of
the mine, says there will not be any let
up until the bottom of the old shaft is
reached. The old Mexican erasta To-
Gated about thirty feet from the old
shaft, with large pen of the old grind
ing or dry stone, Is evidence that mining
has been done here in the past century
by some one.
The company that is being formed to
work the Beckmsn marbls and granite
qusrries on the Arkansas Pass railway,
north OF San Antonio, says the Light,
have sent for q practical marble quarry
man and lime-burner, and he has ar
rived and looked over the ground. He
will probably be given full charge and
carte blanche, and proposes to put in a
draw kiln of capacity of 100 barrels of
lime, at first, and then establish mar.
BILE and lime depot in this city.
1t is not generally known in Brown
wood. says the Bulletin, that we have q
coal mine about sixteen miles from town
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
FEES CUT DOWN.
Expenses of waco's District Court Cut Down.
Judgment Against the Central.

Expenses of waco's District Court Cut Down.
Judgment Against the Central.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO. Tex. Dec. 29.-The expenses
of the district court in Waco for the term
just closed were 50, eli. so. This is
much less than it has cost 10 run the fall
term Of the court heretofore. Mr.. z.
F. Beasley, clerk Of the district co urt,
says he does not remember of an ex-
penss bill under $4,000 before. The
sheriff's fees have been cut down some-
what. In fact from what the sheriffs say
there is where the cut takes place. The
Office of sheriff 10 not so desirable as 1t
was, but 10 not likely to go begging even
yet.
One of tine last acts of the court was to
enter up judgment for the plaintiff for
the suIn of $1,000 in the case of Mrs. C.
Moses against Charles Dillingham;, re-
ceiver of the Houston and Texas Central.
Mrs. Moses sued for $40, 600, damage for
ths killing of her husband, R. G. Moses,
engineer on the douston and Texas Gen.
trail, which took place August z, 1888,
near Ross station. DISTINCTIONS were
placed on the track by some unknown
parties. The train was wrecked and
Moses was instantly killed. The judy
ment is a result of a compromise between
the parties to the suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
ATTACKED BY WOLVES.
Bandera County Ranchman Has sixty. Five
Sheep Killed in One Night.

Bandera County Ranchman Has sixty. Five
Sheep Killed in One Night.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Dec. 29.-Amosa
Clark q sheepman of Bandera county
says that on Saturday night his focks
were raided by wolves. The shepherds
had built their fires, but were unable to
protect the sheep from the onslaught /.
More than twenty wolves raided the
sheep at once, aud the shepherds were
powerless to drive them hack. The total
killed was sixty five. A number Of
lambs were also killed, and some of
them dragged off. Clark estimated his
loss at $500. He rents large pasture
and runs some 10. 900 head Of sheep. He
says that the loss of Saturday night was
only one Of many he has experienced
during the winter. The sheep and cat
tlemen of the West have been losing
heavily by the excursions of predatory
animals, from which the state furnishes
no protection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
FATALLY WOUNDED.
A Party of Frightened Denver Poker Players
Attempt to Escape-One Shot.

A Party of Frightened Denver Poker Players
Attempt to Escape-One Shot.
Special TO the Gazette.
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 29.-Ed Arm
stead was shot and fatally wounded at
CLOCK this morning by Officer Rafferty,
in CHISHOLM pool rooms, No. 1880
Larimer street. The bullet entered the
back of the head and penetrated the
brain. 1t was removed By the physicians
at the county hospital. Armstead, j.
W. Ewing and P. ]. Blackburn were
mistaken by the officer for burglars, and
attempted to escape from tle building,
when the officer demanded Abundance.
One of the party, who Is unknown, did
escape by jumping through glass door.
The party had been playing poker in the
back room of the billiard hall since early
in the evening, and when Officer Rafferty,
knocked at their door and demanded adj
mttnnce they thought they were to DE
arrested for gambling. turned out the
light and attempted to make their ss-
cape. The Officer, thinking the men
were burglars, forced open the door on
their refusal to open, and shot to frghten
them into submission. The shot took eff
feet in ArmStsad 8 head and had q quiet
ing effect on all the rest, except the man
who jumped through the window. He
ran up the street aud was SHOT at four
times by Louis Dsxheimer, VITO had
been called upon to assist In the arrests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
INGALLS, CHANCES.
His Friends Claim the Alliance Members Must
Not Be Allowed to Caucus.

His Friends Claim the Alliance Members Must
Not Be Allowed to Caucus.
Special to the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 29.-State
Senator W. J. Buchan, chairman of the
Kansas state central committee of the
Republican party, said to-day in talking
of Senator Ingalls, chances for re-elec-
ton. that the great work before the
friends of Sens or Ingalls, now Is to pre-
vent the Alliance mem bers of the legls-
lature from going into caucus. If a
caucus can be prevented, he holds, there
Is a fair probability of re-elect ing In
gals, but if the Alliance members go
into q caucus there is no possible hope.
The man they nominate will be elected
on the first ballot.
Buchan claims that there are nine Al
lance men who can be depended upon to
vote for ingalls,, if they are not bound by
caucus dictation. Therefore, verythiug
viii! be pulled to defeat a caucus aud to
hold the Republican state senators who
are inclined to abandon ingalls,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES

The Methodist Epicopsl church at Iowa
Park was dedicated Sunday, Bishop
Gooisen presiding.
The Catholics of Colorado expect to
have a church up and ready for services
in a couple of months. The site is pur-
chased and money ready.
Gonzales Enterprise-At the Methodist
church last Sunday morning a general
collection was taken up for the missions.
widows, orphans and the poor, which
amounted to nearly $500. This shows
that our citizens are charitable people,
as this was only in the Methodist con-
gregation.
1s&EoMANCHE, Dec. 29.-The Presbyte-
Rt4dn and Christian churches have just
Hten completed, and are ornaments to
4he town.
XII Iowa PARK, Dec. 29.-The Methodist
dEpiscopal church at this place was dedi-
gated yesterday by Bishop Goodsell, Of
Fort Worth. A fine day, q fine audience
and fine sermon conspirsd TO put the
people in happy frame of mind, and
when the time came for the collection it
wase soon made. Five hundred dollars
SESxthe amount asked for, but in few
pfHures S6l5 WIS realized. The main
ebhllding is 32x47 feet with a steeple sixty
nine feet high. The lecture room is
l4x2S, and Is connected with the main
building by folding doors. The building
is thoroughly finished both outside and
inside, is of modern architecture and
makes a very pleasing appearance.
TERRELL, Dec. 29.-The young mems
prayer meeting, which has been in ex-
istenoe about five years, have always
held Christmas and watch night servi-
ces. Members of this organization are
to be found in various parts of Texas
aud other states. In view OF this fact
the following was passed Yesterday, to
be published in THE GAZETTE:
TERRELL, TEX, Dec. 90, 1890.
To Members of the Terrell Dung Men Prayer
Meeting, Scattered Abroad; Greeting.
This is TO notify you that our organi-
cation still exists, having devotional
services every Sunday afternoon; that
we had gracious meeting at q. ID.
Christmas, and will observe our annual
watch service on the night of December
81, 1890. You have our prayers. Pray
for US. TERRELL Y. NJ. 2, NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES..

Mr.. Michael Turpen aud Miss Lula
Baker, Montague, December 81.
Mr.. H. f. Balon and Miss c. G. Pope
Willis, December %.
Mr.. Robert Mhoon and Miss Mollis
White, Conroe, December 81.
DR.. R. A. Chambers and Miss Fannie
Trammell, Elm Grove, December 10.
Mr.. P. G. Ballard and Miss Mary
Bonds, Flower Mound, December 81.
MIR. Isaac Emory and Miss Annette
Ratliff, Shiloh, December 81.
Mr.. John Fl. Gates and Miss Mary
Bland, Orange, December %.
Mr.. J. T. Tribble and Miss L. E.
Adams. Rusk, December "a.
Mr.. Lee Van Zandt and Miss Mabls
r nshaw. Whitewright, December 81.
Mr.. John S. Leslie and Miss Nettie
Freeman, near Bailey, December "a.
Mr.. N. L. Ward and Mrs Mary Hazls-
wood. Cooper. December "a.
Mr.. J. NJ. Coburn and Miss V. E.
Pate, near Cooper, December 81.
Mr.. T. L. Smith and Miss Edner Gore,
near Lancaster, December Is.
Mr.. w. p. Vestel and Miss NJ. NJ.
Baker, near Ferris, December 81.
Mr.. J. 7. Jordan and Miss Matte
Psrnell, near Ferris, Decem Der "a.
Mr.. r. d. Gather and Miss Eugenia
Brannon, near Ferris, December %.
Mr.. W. T. Allen and Miss Ethel NJ.
You're, Colorado, December %.
Mr.. T. Fl. Boothe and Miss Mollie P.
Houston. Gonzales, December "a.
MARSHALL, Dec. 29.-Mr. W. E.
Taylor and Miss Gracie B Hill were mar
ried at the residence of DR.. j t. Mcbride
at $3.50 'olock, December %. DR.. Mo
Bride performed the ceremony.
DIED.
Mr.. Joseph W. Rice, Galveston, De-
cember %.
Mr.. j. P. Harrison, Houston, Decem-
Der "a.
Mr.. Richard Gowen, Blooming Grove,
December 81.
Mr.. Joe Schilling, Houston, December
%.
Mr.. Y. G. MoCulloch, Austin, Decem-
Der 27.
Mrs. S. J. Noessel, San Diego, De-
csmber %.
MIR. Martin Cantwell, near Corpus
Christi, December %.
Mrs. Mary Elinor Meyers, Corpus
Christi, December %.
Mr.. Mike Warren Brady ,Decem Der "a.
Mr.. b. Dickson, Taylor, Decem Der 25.
cember %.
Mr.. Daniel Killingsworth, Floresville,
December 81.
Mr.. ]. P. Strain, Wichita Falls, De-
cember %.
MARSHALL, Dec. 29.-Died, ten miles
southwest of Marshall, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilson, in her sixty-uinth year. She
will be buried in this city to- morrow at
ii o. lock.
SHERMAN. Dec. 29.-Mrs. Mary Choat,
one of our oldest citizens, died yesterday
at her home near Sherman.
MCGREGOR, Dec. 2e.-The body of
Rev. John Young, who died in Montana
last week (of which notice was given in
THE GAZETTE at the time) arrived yes
terday and will be buried by the order of
Knights of Honor of Temple, Of which
lodge he was a member.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
Capital Cuttings.

epecial to the Gazette.
AUSTIN. TEX. Dec. 29. Several mem
bers Of the State Superintendent asso
citation, which meets here tomorrow,
are in town. The session will last two
days, and will be devoted entirely to
routine school matters and the reading
OF papers.
Gen. Cabell of Dallas, sent Governor
Ross to-day q draft for $500 raised by
the Sterling Prioe camp for the COME d.
crate home.
Chartered. the Temple City company,
building and loan association, capital
$50. 600.
The New York building and loan asso.
citation, capital SIPS 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30

A Thorn in His Eye

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Dec. 29.-Mr. Bart
Moore, member of the firm of Moore
Bros, wholesale groosrs, arrived
home from Hill county with an eye
almost out. While riding, near Hills
boro, yesterday Mr.. Moore's horse
dashed under a mesquite tree and q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30

thorn was thrust in one of that gentle
mans eyes. There Is great danger
of losing the wounded member, but
there Is chance to save it. The thorn
has been extracted without breaking.
and the wound is not so dangerous rs
was at first thought.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30

$3.50 viii pay for the. dailRz xAmrrs by mail
for three montbk sGqeS ~ Webster's die
tionsgy sukessa ny bound in enbossed leather,
wtthstpencfI, Illustrations, synonyms, pro-
nouncing vocabulary. etc. etc. Dictionary pre-
paid 70 express ofhce nearest subscriber. Ad-
drcss TIE GAEETTR. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
WHAT Mr.. CROW THINKS.

WHAT Mr.. CROW THINKS.
rscOsAT TEX, NOvs.l
WHAT Mr.. KEEL THINKS.
4 II e; III {: i,: Fl: ?::;: 81: e. III | &
~ WHAT Mr.. p'NsoN THINKS: n-- o..
1esd sewing machine
WHAT Mr.. HARRIS THINKS
s % SEW ] pleased with & %
WHAT MRS. MOORE THINKS
I'D Vi. %ss. ss % .P @ M ] @ ]
WHAT MR. AND MRS. BRONSON THINKS:
] q :;:: ::;; s. e
WHAT MRS. ROACH THINKS.
ss s,s
MR.. JOINER THINKS
VI s s s my @ which 3sss
WHAT Mr.. KRAUsE THINKS.
& ss 4a ss aSs
WHAT Mr.. MCMILLAN THINKS.
. :sa Il .s e Ii: =. s.s % @
WHAT DR. RL 1I:ss IAlshlasssaHs
@ @ : z: G: :g =s Il; s:
a ::.:s! e $:;s s. IS s: :: r = is
FArHEREE THINKS.
::' ';: Z: f. $:i;
F.
WHAT MARTIN THINKS.
FoRr WORTH Ex.
Fort Worth
nc & have tried md H .
WHAT MR. HlBBETS THINKS.
emo
e: :: :; SEA: -5; e;
J H.
WHAT MR. cEEo esGI ga D IHH sgs
4 $:: IS :.::s s Geo.
WHAT MRS SULLIVAN THINKS.
CHIC Tx. Aug.
Arm i emachn o K. trei rough
= =
WHAT Mr.. MNCUS THINKS.
Comp
tim
d Z q agent, Yoursve I. Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
SEWING MACHINE TESTIMONIALS

OEWlNu lWHUf1INE Is IMUVIHLS
WHAT Mr. EPtEY THINKS.
Tex, Mo-
and
yours. Dan
WHAT MR. MANGUM THINKS
l.. 1sa.
and sa @ sa | ] ss .
machn rst = - ~ T
WHAT Mr.. WOOTEN THINKS.
s.e Sn ss to G
thas satisfaction o ,
WHAT MR. MARABLE THINKS.
Worth Text, ' low"
did don't En- M BATS hns
pas cay s Ss. MONEY as.
WHAT BROWN 1''h
e. % @
them first
sAsN~~~ WHAT
IAxKrs. Oct 80 $780,
ma h .i1 and
we . qndss GSe-On.
WHAT MR. GOREE THINKS
Fort Worth Gazette, s s For Worth T; 49, ,, .,. ,s Nv
the equals the SIS
WHAT Mr.. WHEAT THINKS
r-,,.,.- 60,
respectfully.
WHAT MR. WILSON THINKS.
TEX,
g. =: ss 9S n'
HADEN THINKS.
cA1Dwza1 Txx.,o a.
Is
Very gsspssfuy III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
Take sa4et for blood potson:9

Pumpkins and kershaws at TnrNsks&s.
Dingee's. ,,rsAs,o,ssg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30

Fort WeEthuaasisss fsrd, the
heatsMaoe, at Turner s. Dingee's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The Masonic order of San Angelo are
going TO erect three-story stone temple
on a corner lot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-30
Secure this $4,000 Machine and
The Weekly Gazette One Year Only S2l2

necessary that person ordering the Machine sh
crier the Weekly Gazette Send subscriptions aud Money
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-30

make the passage of either very
dangerous experiment. With the
whole force of Conservative senti-
ment running high against the Force
bill, and the Republican party
newspapers in the West falling
away by scores, and denouncing
the Mckinley bill for precisely
what it is, and the Tribune itself
exposing its dishonesty, the chance
of either grows decidedly slim.
Discussion has probably killed
them both, which exhibits the
wisdom of your true monOpolist,
like Speaker Reed, in strangling
discussion outright. - Saturday
Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-30
Wednesday, Oct. l, 1890,

the following real estate situate in said
County of Hooking and State of Ohio, de-
scribed as follows viz:
The west half OF the south east quarter of
section number one ~, township number
eleven Ql), range number nineteen (l0), con-
tanning 80 acres more or less.
Appraised at $4,000
Terms of sale, one third cash In hand, one
third In one year and one third In two years
from date of sale. Deferred payments to bear
interest from day of sale and to be secured by
mortgage on said premises.
ISAAC N. GAVE,
Administrator OF the estate OF
B. L. Cave, deceased.
Logan, o., Aug. 30, 1880.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-30
Saturday, Sept. 27, A. D. 1890,
Administrators Sale of
Real Estate.

Isaac N. Cave. Administrators Of the est ate OF
Benz. E. Cave, PtfY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-30
For Congressman - 18th Dist. r
IRVINE DUNCAN,
of Jackson county.

The Prohibitionists of Perry Co
have nominated the folling ticket
Probate Judge-John Barnes.
Auditor-J. S. Wilson.
Sherif--C. l.. Rose.
Clerk of Courts-J. P. Nelson.
Prosecuting Atty.-Curtis Beach
man.
Commissioner-Josiah Grimes.
Infirmary Director, full term
A. G.. Latta.
Infirmary Director, short term,
Mortimer Brown. W