davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-05-29

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Wilson Observation-Disclosures, L; Reed, 10; Hess, Isl Hudson, I'll; Sims, 100.
Linn Township-Stewart, IS; DooGn, lis; Coakley, Al.
mans, II.
Cuivre Township-W. w. Watkins, 1903; 81. Oliver, 49, Moore, 1853.
Prairie Tw1p-Botts, l6; Flynn, 8; Gilland, lI; Landrum, lbs; Fisher, O.
Sailing Observation-Disclosures, 176; Harris, 1858; Angel, $50.
FOR CONSTABLE.
Wilson Township. F. Miller, 17; Wilson, 256; James, 1871,
Cuivre Township-Crow, 23; j. D. Lewelen, 211,
LouTe ToWnship-Zykans, no. o. z. Jones, liz.
Linn Township-Uzze, 92 Barnard, 81.
Sailing Township-Rolins, 142; Dulaney, lis; Fountain, SO.
Prairie Townshfp-Asher, II; Atkins, lis. ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-05-29

Go to PURCELL grocery store for
fresh groceries. 81.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-05-29

Ne Or. Maus is the guest of
rsrsIia friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-05-29

Purcell is the farmers friend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-05-29
THE Jury.

M. l.. Raftery, foreman; J. P.
Smith, S. Landrum, f. M. Ack.
ridge, ]. S. Runnells, r.. Ell. Nc.
Clintoc. The verdict was as fol.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-05-29
$500 In GOLD.
Weimer-Panhorst

Has been engaged for the two young ladies and their chaperon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20

snets ars 1sde "a balls sotA q ~hicA are 18th
e. sAF @As 81 t1s sis1t lntert-elea spaces
re o-ly as n gaica EQre thaa nat nnmeex
etn - 1t4e tn saccessloa within thst space =
~ se24ias ore 81 18th eaLs out sna erlagiHs
tAz1 n~ez aaa IA 4s4ia BOA sslis seiax
sltalA tns ssaee, ne STRIKER cau play once ca
tAs1l NftAszt sea11ns eftAef sat, his GrEa
str9as ~ zst sezd a. least Ia Cuts saould Is re-
t1rn 411 18th calls oe as4in aside. he ezR Play
ehe snoi - sofore, silaous sen8iag either odt.
THIS process Dxy be repeated 40 ltb4sas.
eeo1la tAs sseead strOke fsl % sena ball GU
u aoes aet cSaAk ths strikers hazd Is o0t ana
thS Dsxt strixsr plays ~ the balls "a hs nads
then
Under this rule player must often
destroy good position aud get another
IN the same shot In truth. position is
the enc thing always in view To
illusgate: In diagram II, a, ,. c, are
well placed; good for dozen poiRts in
the old style. But the second shot
must send one Of the object balls out Of
that space. All the player can 90 is 70
Try 20 secure another position So ha
draws sharply with a slow ball OF B. >
hits lightly, sending II 10 c. the cue
ball - q; the object ball. meantime. has
gone out OF the interdicted space.
across the table twice. with three car
iroms. hnally stopping at b; all the balls
again in good position.
The difference between the fourteen
inch and the eight-inch bAlk-line Is
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20
- - 3
90 90 60 ~ ~
- RAi- SIs~
pfAORAM L

these readers that this description is
VIZ ten.
IL was in the winter Of 1855 that
George r. Slosson, while playing prac-
tico game with a friend, suggested
chalklng q limo on the cloth, eight
Inches from tho rail. al around the
table, and limiting the player 20 two
shots within any one OF the smaller
Spaces. The motive was 70 break up
the continuous rail play" which had
become so objectionable in all contests
iup TO that time, and the originality OF
his lIes WAS seen st once 1t was a
simple aud satisfactory solution OF tho
problem. The fOurtcen-inCh line nat
urally followed. as handicap FOR the
crack players. and balk-lines became
recognized featus OF every noted con-
test The arss tournament under tho
new rules Nas held in Chicago where
ViEasux. Schsefer and Slosson played
the eight-iBch balk-liRa. After six
nights playing the contest resulted in a
tie. each PLAYER having played The other
twice. The three players then went 20
g. Louis. where Slosson won; Nignaux
AM At-ttA HtN'A.A eA1tA tsAAAN tN' 49,
lively. Schaefer next won in Chicago.
sud than came the contest in Irving Hall,
New York. In April. 1888 This series
has often been called the Patti Tour
hsment7 because the famous prima
6ouns did not miss seeing a single
game slosson. Sohsefer. Daily, sexton
AID Dion we're the contestants; they
finished IN the order namod- The
games a. Chickering Hall. last Febru-
az, we're played on both eight and four
tesn-inoh lines. siosson won again
With Schssfsr second. and Daily. Ives
and Cattoa following. So much for the
Ristor7 % the modern game.
Previous TO The sdoprion Of The balk-
line lt vas possible for a player %
F'nurss" thc balls along the rsll, and to
pun up = wonderful SCORE without max
sn< one shot that might DO called brill
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20

rnents and hgures In high relief On
TWO sides are winged female hgares-
One holds laurel wreath for the vic
tor. the other bears a cupid on her shout
ders. whose chubby hngers squeeze the
Juice from bunch Of grapes into wine
cup in her uplifted hand. The emblem
j. offered By the Brunswick-Balke-
Collender Company, and IL becomes the
property OF the winner only after two
years successful defense OF IL against
ell comers-
The peculiar interest OF this match
lies In the fact that IL is the frat i'm
portant contest in which both players
are governed BY the rules OF the four
teen-inch balk-line.
IL il safe 20 assume that the average
man knows very little OF balk-line bill
lizards. many players, IN fact, who pos
sess the skin 70 run up very respect
able string At the old game have only
vague idea OF the science that an limo
oent-,ooking chalk line has made posi-
bic on the green cloth; and 1t is for
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20

sanE "Rau pisYr requires steadT,
Eeli,ats. even touch. bat there ara no
4 4, barrasslnT con5itionA Once on he
Fsil ths player stayed ths-e' and, =
rs nerves were steady. the posi-
4lons ehat succee5ed each other we're
- much slike. thst she audience
500 xearied - bis monotonoas iour-
49, a-oa,d che sable. The diagram =
rsil play Illustrates sae iuailarisy N
Positions. vitbost further description
"Rsix-lins~ Billiards revoiarionired tae
game Is Bot only calls tor the srer-
cfsa of nla7sr's utmost sxill ard
Judgment hat e sdnies 81 varied and
haae-fsl shootinzs ard she spectacle =
Interest," ls kept awake from shs begin-
rin< 81 e con As nntll ia end
Tee sable IA MARKED 81 runnins a
rie''e - ssUors easlx. held szsinst sac
edge ~ a hlocx. slong the cushion. The
hIers e ,af aiTht inches ore wav snd
feaf1een t1s sshsz. a. SAT- sithsy aaTs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20
LEGlL ApIERTISlEr.

pkokA1k 81 tEk-staGe 81 Nleh.saa. & aun
- 81 Alat - A. : sesz.sl - ths fls.ss4se
tokls sef >4ie Aueefs - Aeat agsc - lae fts-
t4tr sffee. Is ia ciiy O. lfr4R1 kAfieS 81 the
islA AS = ct~Eef ID thf sea- oae llel-
s@ae So Aaa4eee as atnSls
ffS4rEa Nsfas II Para "a. /. 41So - Probate.
IL tAr haSfseF ~ .bt estate e.
ukuh1k d 0T6SkN aeee2sc9
~ iastr4s.sst 81 ~rsfit@ psTp<fLas - - 3
4aik ~ aeAt .eafca eePy - lts as Ni ana
tesi@Hgat 81 ta< s&l4 4ett2Se&. teS tthes y 81
ne l1et4r tlsrt-t "a fbe fs,ll4se t4tft II
o21asrsel eeaAsS ia tAe stats III A4iaf. A4s-
as srrn a.es tn tUts VeNff altl pciiIial laf
tht aitsRsaes oi tie sAIae Is ilis slNls a. .
ttrsisA ~
lf = afuese1. fh2i NSnday the t3h aax 81
Asfs4ssnsf 49, as sea- clVfk ll lao l0F0
neof. ~ >aia f-Ieasts oltct. as - psiutea lsr
heAflas - pft tiea-
Aha IS b tlltAsl aF1erea shat 8 e-fs ~
fhls afc & - pEols hrd tafee suer-s>l se weeks
prsTlsas io sai1 asS O. Aesarg to fac IEit
ekaN hkastr. = @AiN esekAaf frlata~ sl4
circulating "a s3le ee4u.s 81 Kant
lAkl i IL fEhkENs
IA true copyl J4lge - Probate
ApQIfa Is. AAsQA. hssistef net
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20
DIAGRAM ".

more apparent in play than appears at
first sight In drive from the four
teen-ineh line 70 the cushion and back
the ball travels about twenty-eight
in ,hes, from an eight-inch line as the
starting point the distance is only six.
teen inches; difference Of twelve inches
against the first player, and that's a
pretty stiff handicap as distance goes on
: billiard table.
Naturally. the modern game has intro
duced the ''balk-line nurse" Player,
endeavor to get the balls astraddle the
balk-line, and keeping them there by
the p-ettiest kind OF cue work, they Jog
them along steadily, delicately, sending
an object ball to the cushion and back
as often as the rule requires. The
greatest nerve and incest calculation
are necessary for this style of play. and
the tour usually starts at the end rail.
The most brilliant plays are usually
made in getting the balls into position
for this nurse" Here are two shots
which Slosson made for me the other
day. Diagram III shows the rafting
drive OF the cue ball around the table,
taking three cushions after its carrom
on before it hits c and finally stops at
q, cushions twice and lands at b.
Diagram " shows this now position,
and the second shot places all three
balls on the line.
This i'm perfect description. with the
aid of the diagrams, may give some idea
Of the balk kline game. | am sure that
It will show It's superiority over all
others not accepting cushion carroms;"
which is only a sort OF blacksmith"
game after all C.HILLs WARREN.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20

+---H +ta0t+ff ~ ~ - Ah+N~NAAs~
uel Slater first started his machines as
Pawtucket, r. l.. and soon after the
manufacturing q cotton was Al assured
success.
We may now ssy that the United
States prodGces IN round num hers : COO
eco bales of cotton yearly. a which one
third Is manufactured IN the country,
and that tie total output q coal this
year viii ee very aear $50. 90. 900 tons,
q Which Pennsylvania vii produce
one-bslf. a. she hAs done fer some years
past = = therefore fitting nat Penn
sYlvsnls should iusuzurat4 TIE centeR-
niss A. she now proposes TIE hlsoorT
q TIE states ecsl discoveries l. Quise =
romance.
In 1871 Philip Ginsher lived On the
mountain side near ne ste Il the prs
sus Maueh Chunk Tbe forest wss n
- primitive stahe rsrns was plenty ard
~ wss great hunter Ia one sxcur-
sioa be found lsrEs tree recently ID
rooted. and IN tbe cavity tins formed
vas peculiar black ssons" whics ct
cis,d rs curiosity. and ~ took > speci-
mea 90 Col Jacob Wesss. nsixAsov
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20

1lay - assa - 1ssisea fkst4alk hses
a. - fsFzl s1gAs Tesgrlzted seAcss fear
eeiag osieax - t4s si1es ahd saas -
ne s&4Ass I'D to4r sxs - a4xs sz2 49,
- t4e ceFasrs - tss tab14. In tsS
large eaatsx sp4es - sAs sxels 49,
Ia 1er II eAgFszs aaY - z4as. oalg
80 saoeesslsC sao1s are zllsssa ~aea
bota ee!ecs balls are sitkia a. iater-
elesea spare. Oh. - Sasss s<eI1sa =
tae ass Fais.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20


wise, aA3 afser = long ssrugsls organized
= small cenP2ay 10 uline it-and thus
Was the Erst anthracite coal IA Pennsyl-
yRnia developed
IL did not pay, however; the black
smiths declared they could do nothing
with II; timber Was 60 abundant that
no one thsreabouts used coal fer fuel.
and there were no good roads. So but a
few tons were mined. IN 1873 the state
began TO Improve the navigation Of the
river, and in 1903 Mr. Cist started ak
"aTks" down the stream with hundred
tens u coal on each. Four Of these were
wrecked. two reached Philadelphia, and
after many attempts 10 make II burn.
tho municipal authorities who had
bought tho stuff used it 10 make foot
walks! And so ended for seventeen
years the operations of the Lehigh Coal
company.
Ia 1910 anthracite WAS found near
Pottsville, and the blacksmiths there
succeeded in making il burn, and in
1917 some was sent TO Philadelphia. The
man who tried 10 sell il was threatened
with arrest for attempting a swindle!
One firm, however, tried IL in a furnace,
and after some hours of blowing and
sweating the laborers quit in disgust,
fastened the furnace doors and went 10
dinner. When they returned the furnace
doors were red hot. The secret was dis
coyered-anthracit coal was t. be ig-
nited and then simply let alone. In
1920 the Lehigh company began again
and shipped S65 tons; they made it 900
tons the next year, 2,2i0 tho next and
1850 the next. The increase thereafter
was rapid, railroad coming in 1898 TO
bring the coal TO the river. In 1880 the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20

- state 81 NiVaiEaa. caunfs 81 ktnf-ss.
Naiicr h hrrshX ! yea. ttSf rs al aIUef 81 TIE
frpa1te Court taf tls euaaEy 81 heal. maze
Ga the -lSl a. 80 Nete6rf. A ~ ls.4. sk months
tg0m Itlat dale we're H4leNra ter grrailoTs a.
present their claims sealnsI tas estate ~
NlLLfN toLlho
lAte - sad ce0ufs deceased. and that al
cred fQrS 81 said deceased are required lo Fr<-
examination ana allowance. GA ~ before Ihe
FIST aaX % Aqli nekt and THAI such
claims NlA b. heard before said court. CA
Tuesday. he -isi oaK 81 Aprii seat al Tea
o'cioek Ia the forfnUol.oi each aAy.
DateG 0rana ksp.ds icA.. nci- - a. ~ lsA.
llfA ~ FthkiNr.
nov 10 ludrC 81 Probate.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20

= = now rapidlv spProsohinE tbe tire
ssrsd = ton q oo@l "onlr dsT CT tvo~
before snds Il VANISHED inte srnoke 4
nov un5ersss1d. sad Nlserisisa. why
they s2~Ak Il It A. eea1 seeAf'-Ess
w. D@-ata
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20

wsasa he sEsssxc. - spperzox knowl-
s4ge. Tat sszta<zG&n Frone2ace4 u
.stsns eoal a. sat sp<elIasa4s - PAL
s2slshlA To s@sazts ascl.re1 tat i
~2S ~ AArd % - Y2ia2sle, ecf Mr.
CAzrlsz CSst. : pEtstek. declared egssr-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20
TREASURES NOTICE.

City Clerks once
Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov r. ls.U
Notice is hereby gwen that the assessment
roll for grading and travelling H0gadoue ave
nue. al the city Of Grand Rapids. = nOw in
ny nands. SEd that ] VIII receive payment
thereon for the period Of twenty days trom
this date. al the once at The CITY Treasurer,
City Han. GEORGE K. PERRY
dec CITY Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20

Icifctt fKprese ieaV nl -a3 AZ has Wagner
parior And buntf car attached. ana evening
express leaving 8 t5 p m hes pnrlor ear 49,.
tached. iAese trains make direct connection
~ Detroit Tor $50 iUfs East
fNlTrss leaving az lu s. M has Wayne.
sleeping car 10 Detroit arriving ga Detroit =
- ia.
Through railroad tea efs and ocean steam
shin n rhtfs and alneriUu ear hrrfhs seruncs =
j.. g. II. 4 ~. oilce. - M0nr0e-sl. aud az tx
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass Agent.
JOHN ~. LOUD. Tfanle Manager. Detroit
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20

WI 10 pisysd Ia Caickering Hat MoA-
dAy evening. Decsn her / Is Involves
a moasy stake Of $500 = side. the cham
uionsaiU and an emblem. The winnss
tAkss every taing-
An initial eat a. ths head OF this srti-
els represents ths sroBhy IL Is solid
silver cup valued a. sax hundred doll
Lara, % uaiqus design and beautiful
workmanship Tas body Of the cap Is
a hall q polished silver. with oraa-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20
Plans for Police Headquarters

CFFCF boAHn nf PralIC MeHAf.
GklNn hAfIDs Mica. haN. i5. lsfi
Plans. specified ous ara elevations viii be
received 81 fhe Office 80 ihe Board uuiii SafEf-
day. beeunbef s let. az 1-sg b. ul-. Tor Rev
palicr heaaquEftfrs buliafnE 20 be erected on
the northeast corner 81 OTTAWA street aud
Crescent avenue. and in accordance VIA ihe
c0Id fi0nS ~ q circular which NAV BE- bad
upon app .ieStion 81 the once III The Board.
~ order OF the board
JAMES \. DAVIS.
Attest President.
FREn A. TwANIEY. Secretary. n0i -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20
Michigan CENTRAL


Italy Al ~ efs dafy except SUNDAY.
takinf cnsci sunaas jay IN asss
ierriis cars "a Pacific and iiIaUtic ia
PRESSES p .,l.n FIRM. hrtlait farInr ears Iln
"r uaF tHNffs, End efand Rapids fArfets Us
ans from Ieifati, .lreff connexions faaat
sl heioeii viii an thrauah ifaius nssl T.es
- ~ ssie - inien Ticket once. 81 Moaroe.
~. ana nf lHleu denuf.
lkfB az tsaaae. lsnl Aa'f 81 Nanrar. 81
Q. ". hpoGLEh. u u ant IL AL. chicago.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20
DETRoIT LANSING 4 NORTHERN.


ESpre q for Saginaw ire Pay City fUsa
NAH ior LANSING. Detroit and East.. Fl - 70
hsHress Tor Lansing bclrclt and kastH u D. RI
Nal for Alma ~. l,euit aua Saginaw - 81 B m
last hap. Tor Detroit Aew ora aud
BostoB .........-...... .. .....-....-' 81 Is p "A
AEHIrr
Mail from saginaw O 8ay CITY $40 st q m
MAJ from llans4ng. llei o't aud tast 20 l1 3 on
Fast Exp from Lansing befroIf and
the last .. decentralization. et05pm
Express from laus'ns and Detroit 80 -
Lxpress from saginaw. e. Louis auo
Alma. ......-......... -...--... 80 Dpu
tbaiiy. flailv. except Hgudav.
The shortest lire O. Defraf a1d hasf. Vie
gsaf pari0f cars between Detroit AID Grand
RAPIDS
Solid frairE between Crane Rapids aud Sac
NAV. Two fnlla ffafHs hef wees fsr rf Rap.
ias and Detroit leaving tsrard farift ~
n snd SIS M. arc leaving Detroit iit n
and ~ o..
Tor tickets srf Information anpV sf fni1n
Ticket ofarf. 81 Monroe 80. and + riof oruet.
01oEcE DEiisssa. Gen. Pass AIT
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20
TREAsuRER,s NorIcE.

City Treasures offce
Grand Rapids. Mich AOy. l.. 1890
Notice is befebv given thai the asses mfnt
roll for fr ding. -rafeiine and paving TIE gut
tiers ~ gath a. nue. from NoUfh Division
street TO Agnew avenue. in the city q iirerd
Rapids. ia now Ia my hands and that / vii
receive payment thereon FOR tn period 81
twenty days from mis- date. al the office Of the
City Treasurer. Cry Han.
GEORGE r. PERRY.
dec4 Clty Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20
BALK-LSE BILLIARDS.
fhs Cane ThAt siossoa sn1
scn@sksr WI Play.
rsss.aaas k.1 Pa - Lsas~r Rs-sioi--
sis.ssa askas . Es@ saszs fsE 0ex
Eszrsa eass1 issaE A. 4otr&fsaz sAs ~
A41A B-lk-Liza - -

/. H Ia or-
'ance ofthe
ma n be-
twssa Geo
d SIosoa
and Jacob
Eehsefes
Tor Ehe
weRl q .
ehampto n
ship hsFee-
0gHized By
levers q
the gam .
everywhere
The game
Of eight
h I'd red
points up
m -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20
1RliN IINE TlRLES.
GKA.s'lp kAFlps ! IsRASA RAilRoAD

2 = !" . o y
! feta sac liaR fil al
igaiUs merkaa f4H aaifN
tiAlI3 except eGn0At
rltEiIAa shA skAloE CtH sEHYIcE
Aerta--l - q M tEalu. pl.r4os Guar car fas
AaotllAN Nltk. AZ - m tfalu al 4laer
cleeFink - ivr hagAlneN CIV
csUlh-ffN : Ia if.liu las garIlf Chair Tar Al
Cincinnati Id 81 a Eel Train h.s Itr,.llsl ssrlar
tiE ief thlcsko. Ga a 81 lTAia. a aEnFr steep
1na Cal ser Cincinnati ifn y al frain ~
nef 1irf FiaE Car Tor DhlesEo
Masheson. oraad tsanids a Indiana.
For a. ask eeoa. Ia rMam ulsan s4a,m
rasM at it iram ~ D. M -s4t ! u
haA oS CaiiiHk us.,n A a lnenlsf fist,,i $50
Ei aul sl tIaI an aH4t Isl NfntI.an i ..I.' f-.l -
Assent. &. aearas-~i. orauu Rapids Mlcl.
4 a. lplkN oan. uen. Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20
TWO KINGS ARE THEY.
TITS > CENTURY SINCE INDUSTRIAL
AMERICA CROWNED THEM.
One Is King Anthracite, Discovered
Hundred Years Ago In Pennsylvanis.
The Other, King Cotton. Raised to the
nrORe by Mechanical Inventions.

downright By American Press Association
Coal and cOtton-what enormous In
dustriss do these two words suggest,
and who could believe on the first sug-
gestion that the American centennial OF
the Inauguration Of these industries is
yet 10 be celebrated? But it is even so
True. some little work WAS done in both
long before, but the great coal mines OK
Pennsylvania were not discovered tll
1871, and on the 18th of July, 1870. Sam
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20

~ 80 ~ - ssr~s ~~~s-r - rrf $50 ~ rF---
f|-sfsrf f-rr-rrs-s $50 Fesfsafs freir-e.ffaf
sesss-lsr rerrfrf errrr wltt werfs
rsrr-ssss ft~ss p r 1888 80 go rt-I~tF
-----a.f s..t Tf~r So r--ei4 -sases0s en- a-~~f
g. e slsf asfsffs fraf aetr1 lartrs trsrs
$4,000 - f.f.s ~~rE Frssre RI errrsts-f-t,s
49, $500 4ns rrs H.erf aassf.f rrF -
Ia faFf = sreT aaEFsFf tEt-ssss "a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20

Is NOT ere - tns oie Noru-sut.
potash. mercury. szrsaparll.a.
tno2s&Dd oosss Ter = Shilling mea-
iCins. II - = remedy Nhich never
falls in Sees Diseases. ara always
b4iias - the ssneFsl heath ~ the
patient.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-11-20

cursc Hsrssif ana ser Child.
IS has reaeFe3 ~ II . sesrst's sef.fuia
fIpu stl 3 h2a sueseea iaf se45s Il zae11rs
~ afse assI A. e1f4sta. l'aep cares IS tss bs@4
sna Continued - est .atil 1 .et-sts.i ffe ga
beae h. taS rikal ss2e 6 rs RISE. thsa neat Is
naf threat ara i1trf - - laf Jas ~ enc e iaekse
As Z a. doomed :. ). = hss c@su4 70. aAa
las ale eaTs2 ~ Atte aslzAts 81 Eae sssae
alsesss MRS \. k3IGHFI Afsrkev. Ia
Treatise q hloQa ard skn D.s.sss a.agiee
tree SWIFT Sf2ciFlc Co.. AtlaDla. "a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
WARRANTED TO CURE

Rheumatism Neuralgia, Dyspepsia Indigestion, Sick
Headache, General Tired Feelings Fever and Ague, Ma
ara Diseases peculiar females and all pains in the side
back or limbs, from Liver to Kidney diseases.
giving the satisfaction ofany
Testimonials
will verify This Remedy warranted to be the
Digeso Kidney Regulator Blood Purifier,
breaker the best System Nerve Tonic In the
Ministers, Bank
Tao Bookkeeper all sedentary habits
Suffer any Longer, But give na Fair Trial
Manufactured by W. W. Alexander Co., Chemists
sls S. HOWARD ST., AKRON, 0.
For sale at F. F. Rempels Drug Store and Bazaar,
LOGAN, OHIO. a9yi sep
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
An Uncommon Case.
Columbus Post.

Columbus Post.
George Alexander was convicted
in the United States court, at
Nashville, Tenn, in 1888, of the
crime of taking an illegal pension
fee, and was sentenced to the Ohio
Penitentary for the term of two
years for the crime, and one year
and one day to pay the costs of
prosecution. The courts have been
in the habit for long time of an
nexing to the sentences, "and pay
the costs of prosecutions" but 1t is
unusual to deprive a man of his
liberty because he fails to pay the
costs. The question has never been
aud IL Is understood that
the attorneys for Alexander will
institute legal proceedings at once
to test the matter, as his two years
sentenre expired yesterday. lie
Will, however, be held until the
court passes on the question,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20

dation stone of Republicanism and,
this being true, what more natural
than the proposed policy of the
Force bill.
Federal interference with the in
stitutions of and the sovereign
rights of the States, coupled with
civil war, was the grim herald that
announced the advent Of the Re-
publican party to power, and de-
ception, deceit and debauchery has
hitherto kept it in power, and now
when these fail, the primary and
fundamental idea comes to the
front and the power of the consti-
tuition is to be over-ridden and
another revolution precipitated to
keep it from merited death.
But the schemes of these Imperi-
alists will not succeed. The eyes
of the American people are not
vet so far blinded as to herald
revolution, even bloodless, with
hosannas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
Our Supplement.

With this issue of the DEMOCRAT
we present our readers with a
beautiful Holiday Supplement,
which is filled with choice reading
for the whole family, both young
and old. We hope our patrons will
appreciate this effort on our part
to please, and to do our part to en-
liveh the gay and festive season.
We wish every reader of the
DEMOCRAT Happy Christmas
and may the year 1891 prove to
each of them one long season of
health happiness and prosperity.