davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20
Homeseekers Excursion.
To all Principal Points in the West,
Northwest g. South, Via. .
The Buckeye Route
c. II. v. y 4. BY.

On Sept. 9th, and 2srd, and Oct.
14th, 1890 the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo Ry. will sell
round trip excursion tickets to all
the principal points In the West,
Northwest and South at the ex-
tremely low rate of one fare for
the round trip, tickets good for
thirty days returning. Stop over
privileges on these tickets.
For further information apply to
nearest ticket agent of the @. II. v.
& 4. Ry. or address w. III. Fisher,
g. p. A., Room 81, Deshler Block,
Columbus, o..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20
sHERIFFs SALE.
Josso Hart va VIM H. Ncwlon. ct ais


In tho Court Of Common, Pless Of Hooking
County, Ohio.
!, Notice Is Hereby n ixSh! THAI thu sundefsign-
tue tue 81 al bTder q kesS ad sale
issued ont Of said ODurt In tha above entitled
cause, and TO him directed as Sheriff OF said
County. win, at tho doorof the Court Hosise
In Logan on
!. Saturday, oet 11s, A;p. i - 1890, at, re :
at o'clock p. NJ, Of said day, offer for sale
at public auction, the following lands hnd
tensments' ZEN. situated ip Hookbipa Counts, Ohio
The south haIf Of the rnorthwest quarter; OF
section No. thlrtytwo 1897 township number
eleven (ll) range number eighteen uG con-
tanning eighty acres more or Iess.
And also the east half OF the east half Of the
north east quarter Of section number thirty
on6s3l) township number e1bvon. IN range
,,nn number er eighteen lsl containing forty ceres
felRins fRRasissss Of sale SSsh u iniiine montha and
n in eighteen months from day Of Ha)e,i =.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
II, day ofSept. a. 70 1890 o 9ti,1E u ,.
~ By II. Dayey, Deputy, "l'
Geo. e. Martin, Atty for PIN. ,, =.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20

You cannot be too particular
about the medicines you use
When you need a blood-purifier, be
sure you get Ayers Sarsaparilla
and no other. 1t will mingle with
purify, and vitalixe every drop OF
blood in your body. 1t makes the
weak strong. q
The use Of calomel for deran n
gements of the liver has ruined
many fine constitution. Those
who, for similar troubles, have
tried Ayers Pills testify to their
efficacy in thoroughly remedying
the malady, without injury to the
system. IL
AT a meeting of the 18th Dis
trict g. A. II. Department Of Ohio,
composed of the counties of Athens
Gallia, Hooking and Meigs, the
time for holding the district reunion
was fixed for Sept. %, 1890, at Mel
sonville, Athens county. tits very
much desired that all soldiers in
the district be present. Let us
have grand rally and q good
time. Regimental commanders
will please make an effort to bring
as many of the veterans Of their
respective counties as possible.
e. P. BROOKS,
Brig. Gen. 18th Brigade.
8. HI. BRIGHT, Adjt.
The following are the marriage
licenses: Marcellus Davis and
Francis Mathena, VIM Riley and
Annie Flick, Michael Engle and
Lucy Nimon, Franklin Lehman,
and Inez Devol, Hills Coverdale
and Mary Fraley, VIM. selix and
Martha Jay, VIM Harden and
Susie Garrett, Thomas Lyons and
Maggie Shaw, Stephen Lent and
Annis Willison, Gilbert Roby and
lMrs. Mary--W este nbarger, John
Manning and Eliza Jane Bronze,
William Starkey and Margaret
Turner, Seymour Hart and Maggie
Tignor, Frederick Mire and Inez
Oldfield, George Vincent and
Nancy Teets, Abraham Gabriel
and Lizzie Mahoney, Isaac Blosser
and Mary Clark, Jacob Bartoe and
Luella Blosser, Harvey Phillips
and Christena Dearing, Charles
Blackburn and Sarah Carpenter,
Arthur Stiff and Katie Evans,
Joseph Wilson and Rachel Mace,
Frederick Sprey and Agnes Ebert,
VIM Kull and Emma Kinsley,
Abraham Cell and Amanda Moh-
Ter, VIM Shell and Josie Winner,
Josiah Robson and Angeline Lind
sey, John Brooker, and Cora Bar
toe, George Cochran and Florence
Scott, Leroy Kemper and Mary
Linton, Clark Ross and Hannah
Johnson, John Brooks and Iona
Voris, VIM Shinn and Martha
Eudora v. Hansen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20
'"The Prince 1aNTE5. XaEEES
"A ,TARVNsT RJGa77 Of Peace!"

Everybody. wants this 4Beartlml Life OF
Jesus" BY Mrs. Isabella M. Alden (Pansy).
800 loyal octave pages; a00snperb illustrations
richly colored Autographs. tinted photogra-
vures, exquisite eengravlngs, redresenting the
best works Of ancient and modern masters;
q matchless Album Of Sacred Ard. The auth
or Is the acknowledged peer Of all writer's on
this noble iheme. She Is safe. graphic, at
tractiye; has spent 10 years In painstaking
preparation for this crowning work. Endors-
cd by Chautauquau, Christian endeayor and
Sunday School workers. Intr0ductiOns by
Bishop, X H. VINCENT and Rey, DR.. j. II.
tion only. Exclusive. territory, Prospectus
now ready. Send 81 for OUTFIT. Name choice
Of territory. Insist on seeing Prince OF Peace
Accept no other. Write quick.
Address Forshee 4 McMakln, Publishers.
iBS w Fifth st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20
Probate, Notice

Notice Is hereby ii giaep, Z tha.H the fS!lowlng
Probate Court Of Hooking County, 36lc. for
nrst and finai settlement. John'i "A. Smith,
Administration ofthe estate OF John Shields,
Decd, and the same Will come ON for hear
O'Clock, A: NJ, OF as soon thereafter as may
w 0'"''n's"' M' w. r. KcKER, 80
.n, .,nA,a g., II Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20
Excursion Rates to G.. A. r..
Reunion at NelsOnville,
Sept. 20, and 23, 80. =.

The G. 81. v. & 4. Ry. will sell
round trip excursion tickets to
Nelsonville and return at rate Of
one fare. Tickets will be sold
Sept. %, and %, good to return un-
til "a, 1890.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Of
nee of the Clerk OF the Board OF Education OF
Ward township until u o'clock at noon on
two new School Houses, one on Door Run
and one on Section 10, according to the plans
and specifications on nie In said ONCE. ~
good securities. None but tho lowest re-
sponsible bid will be accepted, and the Board
7. ]. DAvIs,
Up. Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20
sHERIFFil's F. SALE.
Joseph c. McBroom VS.. Josl.vorhes, ct. al

Joseph G. McBroom Vs. Joel Worries, ct. al
'z..-. ~ s'..a '-------; ;lisiu;lUIa ~,
In the Court Of Comm9n Plsssy pf Hockips
y ~ County, Ohio:''' d" F''"'t'T
Notice is hereby givoH, ,thatisttesJnJeyatan-
cd. Sheriff Of Hooking County, Ohio, by yir:
Court in the above entitled cause, and to him
directed as Sheriff OF said County, will At the
door of the Court House In Logan, on
Saturday Oct. 18th. A: p. $780,,
A. IL : - ..r-Ntk Vt~ -
at O'Clock p. NJ, OF said day ,pfIer for sale at
public auction, the following Hands and tene-
inents. situate In Hooking County, Ohio, To-
The south east quarter, Off the Aouth east
quarter OF section twenty nine 10y Township
No twelve tl2) range Eighteen. lfSl contain
Ing forty acres.
Appraised at $4,000 aG''Tfc'{ 'N' -
Sc, Terms of sale cash.
Given under my hand OF tbgarYJ Ohio, this
18th day of Sept, a. d. 1929. ,A,
- >,.. by R;nAvE,f' Deputy
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20
Dressmaking.

The Misses I.izzie and Tillie
Beery are doing flrst class sewing.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Rooms
in the Lloyd Myers property. Cor
ner of Hunter and Mulberry st.,
Logan, Ohiorn \
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20
Lost II! Lost II

| Under the show canvass on Tuck
day, a Black Silk Cape with silk
fringe trimming. The finder will
be literally rewarded by leaving
it at this office.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20
Notice to Vacate.

Notice ia hereby given that the petition
praying for the vacation of Samuel Westen-
.haver,s, addition to the. Village Of Logan,
Ohio, Is now pending In the Court ofCommoIl
Pleas OF Hooking County, Ohio and that the
same will stand Tor action on and after the
9th day Of November 1880,
t- ..,,,..- .,. l.. A. CULVER.
BY Hansen d Smith, Attys.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20

The hooks and accounts ofthe ylate nrm OF
Collins 4 Moore are now In the hands OF the
for oollectlon. Those having ae-
Law Office Of IzahAeM& Smith apa rhsks set
"''"'4yF.fsa Har AZ JOHN IsxnsEN;,4
81 yse ~ - -shS,3 c9iaRSss AsasSssss,
June 70, 1850. ,,...i,. 8 ,na..uy,, ,a.gt..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20
Died

At her residence in Marion Tp.,
on Monday 10Th inst. Mrs. Joshua
Beery aged "a years, 1s days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20
Excursion Rates 20 Eman-
cipatiOn Day Celebra-
tiOn at Columbus, O..
Sept. 22, 1890.

On Sept. %, the G. III. v. & Il.
Ry. will sell round trip tickets to
Columbus at one fare for round
trip tickets, good returning until
Sept, 90, 1890. 'fs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-09-20
Administrators Sale of
Real Estate.


Isaac N. Cave, Administrator Of the est ate o.
Benz. z. Cave, Ptf.
Vs.,
Mary ]. Welshimer, ct al, Defendants.
4. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
Adnhnistrator by virtue Of an Order Of Sale
ISSUED out of the Probate Court OF said County
OF fHoching and State OF Ohio, will offer M
public sale on the premises hereinafter do.
scribed on - .i.tt sii-
~ "Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1890,
thetI 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 ol
section humber QUO, ~ township number
eleven Ql), range number nineteen (l9), con.
tanning 50 acres moro or less.
Appraised at $4,000 n
Terms of sale, ohe third cnsh In hand, one
third In ono year and ono 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.
ISAACN. CAVE,
.. Administratoro of the estate OF
b. Il. Cave, deceased.
Logan. o., Aug. 80. 1880. ..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-24
KEEP pgoolNe AWAY.

This world Is a world full Of pitfalls and
or IIlIIput pleasures and CULVER cares;
with people more ready to curse than TO
bless
with little to cheer you and much to de-
press; q,
But the best thing to do is-beiieVe me-
Face your duty, be brave. and keep pegging
away.
The pitituI creatures of envy, indeed,
WIN ieer or Will carp If you fail or succeeds
There are those without number who lack
not. the Will
To give YOU a kick once you're started down
hill.
Don't let them disturb you; don't mind
what they say;
Turn your eyes to the light and keep peg
cling away.
Devotion to duty lever will prove
WberewIth you can myriad obstacles move;
You NAV find that life's gold Overmatches
the dross
In striking your balance of profit and loss
Re steadfas+ and patient, be hopeful and
To busln ess attend and keep pegging away
with the honey Of life must some NORWOOD
be mixed,
An the daintiest rose by thorn is trans
fixed;
But the honey's more sweet from the leaven
OF gall,
And the rose rudely pierced the most fra
grant of all
You'll find your reward great and lasting
some day,
II strong in your faith you keep pegging
away.
John Talman in Chicago Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-24
SCIENTIFIC EDUCATION.
Maxims to BE Remembered by Teacher
as Well as Scholars.

Maxims to BE Remembered by Teachers
as Well as Scholars.
Perception is developed before con-
seriousness.
Action is the universal condition OF
development.
Words are signs, and not original
sources of ideas.
Memory is called into action earlier
than imagination.
The sen,ibilities are stimulated to &C
ton by knowledge.
The Will is stimulated to action by
the action Of the sensibilities.
Deduction is dependent upon and
necessarily succeeds induction.
The circumstantial memory is devel-
oppd earlier than the philosophic.
PHYSICAL development requires food,
air light, sleep, exercise and rest.
Thought is limited by the action OF
the representative powers of the mind.
Original perception through different
senses precedes acquired perception.
The means of producing mental ac-
ton are determined by the nature OF
the m nd.
The limit to education is determined
by the nature of the being to be edu-
Gated.
The passive or receptive Imagination
Is deyploped earlier than the construct
i've.
The stimulation of the representative
faculties depends upon the association
of ideas. Journal of Education.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-24
plrH AND POINT.

Next to the virtue, the fun in this
world is what we least can spare.-Agnes
Strickland.
Let friendship creep gently to
height; if it rush to it, it may soon run
itself out of breath.-Fuller.
Next to laziness the hardest thing
on earth to resist is the impulse to take
sides in a flght.-Atchison Globe.
-"Get thee behind me, Satan" is
said by some people because they feel
like they need a little pushing. Wash
ington Star.
1t is at our own will whether we see
in the despised stream the refuse of the
street. or, looking deep enough, the
image OF the sky.-Ruskin.
"A man takes contradiction and ad-
vice much more easily than people
think, only he will not bear it when
violently given, even though it be well
founded.
Life is like an ocean; some souls,
like the great waves, bear heavy
burdens and carry treasures to far-on
lands; others, like the foam, sparkle for
a moment in the sunlight and then are
cast upon the rocks or dissolved in
empty air.-Advance.
Many good people live all their
lives entertaining more or less supersti-
ton, but so little is it compared with
the truth that makes up the staple OF
their lives, that it does them the slight
est injury. 1t may be but an excessive
yielding to that which, in lis proper ex-
ercise, makes them beautiful.-United
Presbyterian.
Some people fancy they can make
themselves reformers by first making
themselves critics; but critics are the
shaky timber out of which the devil
makes cynics. No man is made great
by voting every body else is small. No
man is a champion of freedom who is
his own slave. No man is free whose
chief concern is his own freedom.
Persons who eagerly grasp new
truths are very apt to drop old ones en-
tirely out of sight. This accounts for
the great extremes to which men oscil-
late in their opinions. None are so bitter
against party, sect or system as those
who have forsaken it and embraced an
other Yet it is out of the old, and by
the sincerity with which they cling to
it, that they have been able to grasp
something larger and higher; and, while
they may rightly rejoice in their fuller
light, they owe respectful memory to
the lesser light which has thus guided
them onward.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-24
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS.
She Is Taking Prominent Place Every
where in the World.

She Is Taking Prominent Pace Every
where in the World.
1t is a favorite argument with scores
of women who have known better days
that they can not afford to work. With
less than enough on which to keep up
the old show, they preserve pitiful
semblance of their past grandeur, deny
ing themselves in a thousand little ways
in order that they may deceive the pub
lie and their friends. In some of the
modern teachers they have read that
work in a gentlewoman is degrading.
If we examine the class of persons
who believe that women should not
work, we will find them men of over
-weening pride or women of egregious
vanity mainly. Not one OF them can
advance single legitimate argument
for their cause, and not a few of them
admit that it is foolish one at the
start
A great deal has been said about the
dignity of independence, the result
usually of self-reliant work, and much
of it has been what critics call rot. But
for all that we can not escape the con-
cluSion that work, either of the hands
or mind, is an excellent thing, enrolling
rather thandegrading, instructive rather
than narrowing. 1t quickens the wit,
widens the thought, extends the intel
lectual and physical vision, and, unless
1t becomes mania, brings good results
to all concerned. No one is better off
for having nothing to do, and the Won
der is that any one should fancy the
contrary. 1t is said that a woman loses
caste" if she does not keep her hands
free from work. Among whom, pray?
In country as young and democratic
IS this, there is no such thing as caste.
The lady is the woman who is at once
refined and modest, and, begging your
pardon, whose first thought is not of
herself. The gentleman is the man who
Is gentlemanly, with all that the word
entails Good family is a gracious thing,
but it is being put to sorry uses when
turned against the woman who works.
Laying all sentiment aside, it is better
to be out of debt than to trade on a
buried ancestry.
The most conclusive commentary on
this question comes in the shape of a
woman who does work. We find her
everywhere, not only in the country,
where her ancestors established her
right to freedom, but even among the
so-called nobility of Europe. Old GUS
toms devoid of understanding are yield
ing to the advance of intelligence, and
the world is better off for their going.
The woman who works profits by their
decay. She loses neither sweetness nor
dignity by reason of her employment.
The nobility of her character is only
rounded by her work, and whatever her
occupation she has at least the satisfac-
ton of performing her duty-always
the surest test of human work that has
yet been invented or found. Miners
Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-24
BRAZILIAN FASHIONS.
How the People Dress when They Dres.
at All.

at All.
II each coast town has its character
istic colony, so also each has its own
fashions of dress for the swarming black
population. have noticed a process Of
evolution in costume as / have come
down from the equator. The negro
children at Para and Maranhao we're
stark naked. At Pernambuco and Bahia
they have calico dresses. The men be-
gan with pair of trunks or short trou-
sers, without hat, shoes, shirt, or coat;
at MaranhaO they added a loose-fitting
shirt, Tapping over the trousers; at
Pernambuco a ragged coat went over
the shirt and torn straw hat covered
the head; and at Bahia shoes and stock
ings almost complete the costume OF
negro laborer Only the waistcoat re-
mains to be provided, and perhaps l may
find that at Rio. The costume OF women
has been developed in the same progress
I've way At the start there was a tunlc or
ebemise. with head and feet bare. Furth-
ar down the coast a calico skirt and waist
were thrown over the tunic, and shoes
were worm At Bahia light shawl or
wrap is thrown over calico suits of the
gavest colors and patterns, and there is
a lavish display of cheap bracelets,
brass earrings and amulets. At Rio l
am prepared to see handkerchiefs and
fans. These are the costumes of the
lowest class of blacks. With education,
respectable employment, and social
equality, the dress of the negroes and
mulattoes changes, until it is hardly dis
tinguishable from that of the native
Brazilians and Portuguese. A black
who has risen above the level of his
race is scrupulously careful to initiate
In detail the costume of his equal, the
Portuguese white. He wears ordinarily
silk or black felt hat, a broadeloth
cutaway coat of black, and pantaloons
and waistcoat of white duck. Even the
lowest classes of blacks in Bahia are
superior to any other negroes whom
have vet seen in Brazil. The women who
hawk fish or pineapples in the streets
are marvels of physical development
and grace and they walk like Greek god
desses. With purple, pink or blue
waists, but low in the neck, they dis
play arms of the finest modelling, and a
development of muscle and sinew and
an erect and queenly carriage which
must be the envy and despair of Brazil
ian ladies of the highest rank.-Cor. N.
Y. Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-24
F,REslpe FRAGMENTS.

Saving and spending are opposite
qualities, but in buying provisions for
tho household it may be saving to spend
literally, and one may spend when saw
ing. i,
Among the most common causes OF
Indigestion are the inordinate use OF
too long infused tea, especially without
other food, and in excess. In plain
words, this is self-poisoning.
For rusks add the beaten yelkS OF
three eggs, one cupful of sugar and
half a cupful Of butter to about quart
of bread dough. Mix all we'll together
and mould into cakes. Let them be
rather high and slender, and place them
close together in the pan. Rub the tops
over with mixture of sugar and water
then sprinkle dry sugar upon them.
Many people like roast beef cold
quite as we'll as hot. Served with toma-
to sauce and baked potatoes, it makes
an excellent breakfast. Cold mutton,
cut in thin, shapely slices, is nice
relish for breakfast II liked hot, boil
the gravy which was left with the meat
add two or three tablespoonfuls OF
cooked tomato, or tomato catsup; ar
range the meat evenly on deep platter,
and pour the remainder Of the sauce over
it.-Country Gentleman.
House cleaning is with many job
to be dreaded. The reason of this Is
often in the manner in which 1t is car
ried on. We have seen some houses in
an uproar and muss for week. And
1t is sometimes true, where this is the
case, that things lack great way from
being in perfect order when the clean
Ing is finally done. Whatever method
is adopted ''clean as you 60" and do not
track all the dirt back" into the
cleaned rooms.-The Household.
Some excellent cooks do not grease
cake tins at all, except for sponge cake
and the kind in which but little butter
is used Instead of greasing-line the
tin with thin paper, white or brown.
While the cake is warm this can be
taken off very easily. Or If the cake
stands in the tin until cold just place it
In a warm oven few seconds and then
turn bottom up upon the cake board and
the paper will come of without the
least trouble Then turn the cake and
let stand upon the board until wrapped
and put away for use.-Boston CONNER
cial.
There is often great waste in the
kitchen by those who say they tr y hard
to economic. In cooking meat the
water is often thrown out without re-
moving tho grease. Scraps of meat are
thrown away because only little IS
left, so there is no use in saving it. !"
Dried fruits are not looked after, and be-
come wormy. Cream is left to mold and
spoil. The tea and coffee canisters are
left open, thereby losing the strength
of their contents. Bones of meat are
thrown out, when they could be used in
making soup. Sugar, tea, coffee and
rice are spilled in careless handling.
Soap is left to waste in the water, tubs
are left to fall to pieces, brooms and
mops are not hung up. How much is
wasted By some housewives in these
seemingly small things! Yet these
small things amount to CONSIDERABLE
American Age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-24

The New York World has printed
census of children in two representative
quarters of that city, Fifth avenue and
Cherry street. In 800 families living on
the former street there were found nine
ty-one children under 10 years of age,
of whom six were born in the past
twelve months. In Cherry street, which
appears to be an abode of the very poor,
BOO families furnished $50 children under
sen years and Ill under one year of age.
They manage to have considerable
fun one way or another in the Tennes-
see Legislature. A Tennessee paper, re-
porting the passage of an important
bill, says: "There was great enthusi-
asm, some disorder, and somebody tied
a sleeps bell to Mr.. Collins, of Carter
County, and he did not know where it
was until he had attracted the attention
of the house. Visitors then filed out
and the house resumed its usual appear
ance.''
Near Lincolnton, Ga, on a stream
known as Fishing Creek" in a shelv-
ing projecting just above the water in
the stream is a perfectly defined imprint
Of mans bare foot. All the toes are
perfect, and in every respect the mark
is as plain as if made in plastic clay or
even putty. The stone is as hard as ada
mant, and has been since the Oldest in
habitant landed in Lincoln County,
over 100 years ago. By whom and when
was the track made Is an interesting
query.