davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01
Mr.. Palmer's Spectacle.
"The Last Days OF Pompeli," at thl
=. Opera House.
.everni yea
Wheeling Graphic, Sept. Il, 1850

Wheeling Graphic, Sept. l4, 1850
Ifr. John Fay PalmeTs specta-
cular drama, "The Last Days OF
Pompcii," WAS presented at the
Opera House Thursday night. Ii
is Il firsi class attraction Of its kind
the scenery being artistic and ap-
propriate, the play creGitable from
II literary or dramatic standpoint,
and the company capable and sat
isfactory. Mr.. Palmer, MIR. Gar
rick, Miss Collier and Miss Ferrel
are particularly good in their roles.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

The following + tracts of land
lying together consisting Of 336
acres, in the south west corner
of Laurel Township, we Will
SILL rs Il Whoieor in part 70 suit
purchaser, or viii, eNcaugr for
live stock, or for lands in north
western Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
LOCAL. NEWS.

LOVIld 1 VII NJ
Mrs. Harvey Moore is very
sick.
Mack Connell was in Column
bus Monday.
Mrs. George Felix is very low
with pneumonia.
John w. Smith of Laurel was
i'm town Thursday.
-"Chan" Bishop is Secretary for
G. d. Norris at the Depot.
Mrs. Myrtle Worries, nee Dolli-
son was in town last week.
Born, Jan. 1S, to Mr.. and Mrs
John Shively--a daughter.
Nelson Armstrong, Auditor
elect, was in town Tuesday.
John M. Buchanan of Bloom
ingville was in town Tuesday.
Tomorrow is st. Ground Hog
Day. Notice if the sun shines.
Miss Lulu Butin of PIT. Pleas
ant, w. Va, is visiting in Logan.
Miss Ella Meeks is very sick
with La Grippe and lung trouble.
Col. Weldy and Collector
Kontner were in Lancaster Mon
day.
Judge Acker has been confined
to his room for a few days with
Grippe.
Representative Price and SEN
ator Lowery were in Logan over
Sunday.
i. w. Dollison has discontinued
his school for a week on account of
sickness.
DIR. Rannells' residence at Nc
Arthur was burned last Sunday
morning.
Miss Becca Robinson returned
to her school at Sand Run last
Saturday.
1t is rumcred that Frank Baird
will start Baird's Furnace again in
the spring.
Mrs. Chas McT.ain is visiting
the family of j. d. McLain at Gym
thiana, Ky.
Some of the new houses at
Lancaster have water standing all
around them.
II. r. Walburn and Miss Hattie
Shotwell were married by Rev.
Moore on Wednesday.
VIM Waner has just put up a
fine, neat sign, the skillful work
inanship of Henry Lutz.
DR.. Shrader, of Nelsonville,
and who resided in Logan several
years ago, died last Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Brown OF Colum-
bus, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Schwarz this week.
jacob Lyons of Ward town
ship was in town Tuesday the
guest of his sister Mrs. Il. Carnes.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grow Jan. 81, a son. 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ". McCiintocll, Jan. 80, a
son.
In II late oratorial contest at
Wooster University, Marshal Har-
ring of Logan carried off the hon
Ors.
Mrs. Clara Ruble has been
compelled to suspend her school
near New Lexington on account of
sickness.
Col. w. S. Friesner was at Mel
sonville on Monday night install
ling the officers of the Masonic
Fraternity.
A great many people are suf-
fering with La Grippe and lung
trouble, and physicians are having
Al busy time.
We publish this week an ac-
count Of the terrible natural gas
explosion at Columbus on Friday
evening of last week.
1t is the intention of the Pen
sion Department to re-organize the
examining boards of Surgeons and
put one Democrat on each board.
Miss Maggie Mcbride, of
Logan, who has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. A. j. Ward, return
ed home Saturday.-New LeXing-
ton Tribune.
An old lady whose name we did
not learn, who resided near Lick
Run, and was the mother-in- law Of
Fred Weymiller, was buried here
last Sunday forenoon,
The performance that was to
be given in the interest of the Un-
ion Veterans Union, has been inde-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

1876 acres, good frame dwelling
> rooms, rriiar and wen, 3 acre
orchard, barn and out build
ings, so acres improved and Is
acres OF bottom lands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

500 acres of land in Laurel Up,
will sell part or all, we'll sup
piled; 3 good dwelling houses,
orchards &C., &c,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01
Real Estate
IF Off,
Sale O. HZGl2lr.o
ID

100 acres OF land in Sections
and /, Laurel Up. 10 acres
cleared, but balance timber.
viii exchange for town prop
erty or land near town.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

so acres, housc, frame stable,
and ont buildings, good spring
Of water, ! acres Of orchard, 80
azores Of imnrOved land.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

House and LIT in New Ply.
mouth, Vinton County, 7j IT.
front. viii sell or trade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

so acres, log house. frame
Kitchen, and out bUiliinrs, ]
acres of orchard, 90 acres i'm
proved.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01
$4,000 Special Premium.

The Tera Sngs uJ Co. will $lGOCast the who
the subscribers April This
Sifngs
open all subscriptions o8reaa6oo
cash to this office,
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT,
Logan. Ohio. .
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01
The Pulpi5 and the Stage.

JOHN G. ROCHESTER,, Agt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
Fun and Philosophy Mixed.

1.-THE Senate has passed the deficiency
bill. i see" observed the Judge. les,
but I can see no reason for raising howl
OF iov over the fact" replied the Major.
"Why!" simply because nearly all the
bills passed are deficient in one way or
another. Philadelphia Chronicle Telegraph.
THAT new girl of yours is rather a
shrinking, modest creature. Scadley, Ism I
she?" well, | should say she was. !
didn't visit her mOre'n q week before she
suggested that | turn down the light IN
order that she might hide her bushes. -
Philadelphia Times.
IL is said of an Atchison woman that she
captured the heart of her husband by re-
Numbering. the second time he ate at her
house, how much sugar and cream he took
in his coffee the first time he was there
AtctiS0n Globe.
A man who happened TO get a crash
towel that mad been newly sfarched says
that he never before came anywhere near
oppreciating the force of the expression
wiped out of exlstence."- Washington
Post.
The newspapers are making some bad
puns on Mr.. Mudd, OF Maryland, who has
been renominated for Congress. There
il nothing in name. and there may be o
great deal IN Mudd.-Atanta Constellation.
Speaking of strong men," said Wash
inrton citizen, have brother who held
M barrel OF -four" That's nothing"
was the reply, u have brother who once
held up train Washington Posi-.
Mr.. Rockefeller, Of the Star dard- Oil Com
many, says he Will not endow the twenty
million-dollar Baptist university. This
nroyes once more that water and oil will
not n.i1.-Bochesiey' Post-Erpress.
IF Won don't keep still I'll have you
;,oned." said the turnkey. what is iron
ing me- to mes" retorted the Anarchist. " 1
mind it not. but washing would be
death. n-Ne,c Orleans Picap.ns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
Cn,e,inthe Policn Court.

The following were the most important
cases before the Police Court yesterday,
John Willis, charged with unlawiully
assaulting and beating bis wife, Sarah
Willis, on tho public street. Continued
until August 2Sth. d,
James Woodbridge (colored), charged
with stealing two lamps. one clock, three
sheets. blanket. and cloak-the property
of Minerva Allen. Dismissed.
Michael Rose, charged with assaulting
and abusing Mrs. Kate Cohen on the street.
Continued until August 2sth.
Kate Cohen. charged with trespassing on
the premises of and abusing Michael Rose.
Continued until August 2Sth.
John Thomas (colored), charged with
feloniously assaulting Charles A. Petri.
Continued until September %.
Israel Rosenfield, charged with beating
his wife and chlld. There was no evidence
to show that he had beaten his wife, but IN
the other case Rosenheld stated thlt the
child had cursed its mother and he under
took to punish it, He admitted that he
had whipped it with lathe, and was fined
$40 10y Justice Crutchfeld for unnecessary
crfta1tv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
SRW yORE.


Nsw YORK, August 2.--Co;tcn--Guiei: saies
to-day, I7s balos; las, evening, ia bsiss up
lands. ike: orleans. II ii-iec. net recstptN
l.947 bales; stock, 57,s3i tales. Southern roaf
dull and nrm- Wheat iull sni ikshc. mp; NO
2 red, si.i0sil. iO4 In elevator: optious cioesd
insih up and rrm. fairly active snori covering
on Msnitobs crop reports NJ. eref. AugnsN
fLi0: September, s.f0H October, N.ilt say'
s1.i7X. Corn firm, quiet and NC. up; NO =
sd'.a5sxc. Ia elevator: opti0as duh and Va.
hlshor, closing nrm; August and sepiempsry
SHc. October, 3t57Ac Osts nrmer. dun, ana
scsrc,: Options qgiot and strong; August, Gke.:
septsmbe axe. October. Aac. Conee-Op-
tons closed ,tssdy and higher August, $3.50;
september, tiL7Oasi7.sS; October. til. iosflI1;
November, tle75ati6s5; spot kioauiei and nrm
fair cargoes, ssn7. Sugsr-Rsw irmer ana IN
9o-.est, 6Ac. refined steady and moro senye.
MISUNDERSTANDING nominal. New Orleans 6fm
and quiet; common 70 fancy. s6sfSc. hics IRA
and active. Petroleum nrm and quiet; crude
ia barrels. Parkers, llO. refined, all ports.
S.sa Coiionsoed OIL strong and quiet; crude,
Slc. Roein steady and quiet. 1urpentine quiee
and steadd at iiNa49c. Wool Qgisi and weak.
PORK quiet and steady Beef qule, ard nrm.
Beef hams firm and inactive. Tered teet quiet
and lrm. Lard stronger and In fair demand
western steam, $500. september, s6bi sssei.
Oct Der, fG16 asked. November. SOS sskoas
Freights dun; cotsoo. S2d srain, Id asked.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 22-Cssh quotations were,
flNhr hufNaDkels No sptiNk NANNts tasNi -
sl.06X No. red. sI.0jX. No. corn exc.
No. Goats, s14a21Lc. Meas pork, fil.A Lard,
saGH. short-ribs. S. s5ssLf0 Shoulders. &7aa
sas7N. short-clcsr. tA50ashs0 Whisky. nl&
Wheat large speculative trade ws again
transacted and an excited market Mt times Vas
Witnessed. The opening vas decidedly unset
tied, with nrst sales anywhere from .alkN
higher than yesterdays closing. Prices tnen
advanced 10. decliUed ic. nuctuaied ire
guently within the established range ana closed
80 higher tor December han yesterday, WHO
september closed I've. higher Corn was gulis
a,tiyo within narrow limits and the feeling III
tie unsettled. Toe market opened Aaks higher
but she offerings were heavy, especially OF Nay.
which depressed other futures, and tho mases
sold on e e. A better demand Afterwards sprsne
up. shippers buying Soptsmbsr, AMI this and tho
strength ia the cash Inarket stimulated values
aud the market advanced sake, ruled easy.
and closed with slight advance. Oats veto
qua without important feature. trading ngnI
/ Prices ranged within Ac, aud closed about ths
/ same a. yesterday. ln mestpork mo trsiing
| was moderate within narrow range and closed
/ quiet. L. lard a fair trade was reported. Early
sales showed 4 slight advance but q weaker
/ feeling was developed later and prices receiei
I "a aJc., the marSet closing quiet 40 medium ng-
ures. In snOrt-rib sides The trading was mod
erats and fluctuations were confined within q
email rage and closed ~ medium ngUrss.
- a. eaHFHH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
THE TURF.
Yesterdays Events on tho Leading Tracks
of the Country.
Try telegraph to the Dispatch.l

Try telegraph to the Dispa,ch.l
SABATo0A, n. Y. August 23.-Weather
cold and rainy: track q sea Of mud.
First Tace-NX furloncs- Kitty Van won
Perrin p. second. Garnet third. limo. ll9.
Second race-One mile-MoTa won: Gun
Wad second, Clio third. Time, li7il.
Third Congress Hall stakes. for all
ages. six furlongs, beats-frst heat, Los
Angeles won; Dollikins second. Wary
third. Time. 30. Second heat, Los An
geles wons DOllIkins second, Wary third.
Time. f:20l5.
Fourth race-ono mile md a quarter
Marauder won: Oialece second. Costa kca
third. Time, 2:l5.
Fifth race-six. furlones-Ballyhoo won;
bohemian second, Dyer third. Time, l:zO.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, n. j.. August 23.-First
race-froe handicap sweepstakes, Sl,0O
added, one m.le-My Fellow won, while
Worth beat Bclwood four lengths for sec
ond place. Time, lbs.
Second race-select stakes for twoyear-
olds, $4,000 added, six furlongs Latosca
won as she pleased by two lengths from
Reckon; Sorcercr third. Time, l:l5H.
Third race-chOice stakes for four-year-
olds-Onc mile and a half. Starters: Tour
nament and Norette. Tournament simply
t..laN go tNA' ~ AANtN " nv stA'A NHAA ~ ANtA
Lengths. Time, 2.Jl. Judge Morrow was
scratched.
Fourth raco-iree handicap sweepstakes
of $50 each, II 800 added-one mile and a
quarter. Starters Eric, Reporter, ORR
famine. and Miss Belle. Orifammo under
the most vigorous kind of riding won by
three parts of length, while Eric beat Re-
porter two lengths Tor second place. lime.
2:l5.
Fifth race-sw eepstokes for two-year-
olds, $3.50 added, five furl0ngs-Bertha
Campbell won; Mrs. bennett second
Emma j. Third. Tine, 1925.
sixth sweepstakes for three-year-
olds. one mile-Neudetta won; Monroe
second. Teddy Venture third Time, la.
Seventh race-free welter-weight handl-
cap sweepstakes, SIX turloDgs No!unteer
won; st. James second, Montague thud.
Time, 1:t0.
Eighth r1ce-sweepstakes for maiden
two-year-olds, $3.50 added, three quarters
(colt won; AQuulon sec
OuG, Two Lips third. lime, LII.
At BRIGHTON.
NV YonK, August 23.-Brighton Beach
extra day.
First receive furlongs Best Boy won;
Tom Karl second, King Arthur thrd.
limo, 1:0fi(.
Second rsce-one mile-Viyid won; Fall
con second, Gratitude third. Time, la.
Third race-six IrlOngs-Nlamle b., the
fayorite, and Kyrl y. were left at the post.
Guard won: Lady Blackburn second,
Robespierre third. Time. 1:l934.
Fourth race-one mile and sixteenth
Tea Tray won: Eleve second, General Cor
don third. Time. 1854.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Jack Of Dia-
monds won; Annie &. Second, Appomattox
third. Time, 1910.
Sixth race-stecplechase short course
Futurity won; Repeater second, Pat Oak
10y third. Time, 3:17ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
IFor the Dlspa,ch.l

while the Night winds Blew.
The winds we're lulling their sorrows to sleep;
Not star shone GU, ils vigil to Keep;
All alone, with step so slow,
Moved man In the drifting snow.
So cold II wss
ina his CLOAK be drew
Der his weary fYrn,
Whilo the night Winds blew.
Within the village tho fires burned bright,
Bnt their RAYS could not pierce through the
gloom Of night
Not a cart went out 70 him old and gray.
Yet soon Tor him 'twould be brightest dag.
He cared not now
II no friend he knew.
For the Father was with him
While he night winds blew.
He laid him down on his weary bed,
With scarcely pillow 70 rest his head,
No hand was there 10 s0oth his GROW,
Only the Winds sang 10 him now.
He started up,
For Al angel 1eT
Ger his lonely cot,
While the night winds blew.
Through tho dsrkenng storm In letters Of fire
Tho Lord was leading him higher, atlll higher.
His life had been pure and weary az last
lie fell IN the snow and was covered last
Tho snow was 20 pure,
And his life was 50 TOO,
Thst twas sent as his shroud
While tho night winds blew.
The love OF the Father no'er lesaens-grows
cold.
It's purer and brighter and stronger than gold.
II va give MIN our heart wo can but know
In Heaven our robes will os whittier than snow.
In Heaven Well praise hini
Aloud and snew.
Whose voice Gained the waves
While the night winds blew.
Lucy CHANBLIss DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
A CONTRACTOR ASSIGNS.
HisLiabfitics Placed At $1,000 Assets.
$50. O0O-ComPIction of :he Railroad
to Atlanta.
NV tolerrnnh 70 the plspatch.l

KvoxyuLE. Tenn. August PR. f. 7.
Jones, q prominent builder and railroad
contractor Of this city. has assigned TO Il.
y. Hood. His liabilities are placed at
500. coo and assets at $4,000. These
figures NAV be reduced or increased some
what, as his Affairs are IN much confusion.
Jones had o large amount Of valuable real
estate. and hls creditors VIII lose but little.
il ANYTHING About two years since he
was badly hurt In a railroad accident, and
during his long confinement his business
became entaneled. His friends are people
of means and VII stand by him Good
management OF ms assets may leave him
some property after his debts are paid.
INV SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMPLETED.
Knowles Southern railroad, from
Knoxyille 10 Atlanta, Ga, go miles. has
been completed. and trains are now run
ming regularly. \ committee of citizens
has passed over the road aud inspected IT,.
Three years ago the city voted S275,OyO TO
the company Of the city bonds OF 8 per
cent. for twenty years, TO be issued for
stock TO that amount. The committee Of
aldermen, who have passed over the road,
Will report unanimously n favor of issuing
the bonds, and it IS generally conceded
that they Will be issued at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
THETkRlFF BILL.
The Vote Upon L, to he had Probably Sep
TENDER 5th.
~ lelerranh 2 lhe pI.pa.ch.l


By telegraph % the Dlspatchl
WAguVcIoS. August Ex-senator Cor
rsn. chairman Of the Democratic caucus
saws that no agreement has been reached
respecting the date when a vote shall be
taken on the tariff dill. The debate, he
AVS. will continue IN pursuance OF the
policy adopted at the only Democratic
uuus hold this session, aud applied 70 the
Blair til. the Montana election case, and
other subjects. Whom IL is thought that
Ngre has been a sufficient If not salts
factory aud thorough discussion of the
Tariff till. the Democrats wall agree, in a.
corlaucs with the custom Of the Senate,
o. take vote upon il. On both sides Of
Ls chamber tho question has been pr
va-,,Y under consideration, and on both
E1es numerous dates suggested, but no
conclusion has been reached.
Ia, proposition for close must come,
Nr German saws, from the Republicans.
None has vet been received, and when 1t
comes 10 may or may not prove satisiacto-
2, i4 an respects As stated yesterday,
To general impression is that the date Tor
voting on the tariff bIl viii DO fixed ut
Et3at September 9th.
The official announcement OF an agree
melt viii DO made. II - understood, by
81. A.drich. in charge Of the bill, who VIII
move ~ the proper time that debate cease
pp0u the agreed date. and this motion VIII
Dol agreed 20 unanimously. whether or
Lot tlc Eye-minute rule Will be applied 70
Tie discussion al an earlier date, Sena-
Tor German could not say. although he al
tlts that II is probable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

years of ace can vote for anvschool officer
or upon any school question, and arc
"eligible 10 any school Office" Mrs.
Laura j. Eisenhuth, who has been thus
honored, was born in Canada IN 1875, her
maiden name being Kelley. When she
was two years old her parents moved to
Iowa, where she was educated in The best IN
stitutions Of learning. She was for eleven
wears a teacher IN the Iowa public schools
and holds q State-teacher's certificate
from the authorities OF that state. About
three years AGO she came 10 Carrington,
Foster county, n. D., as the bride OF Willis
II. b. Eisenhuth. In 1889 che was elected
county school superintendent OF Foster
county. and last June she was reelected by
an overwhelming majority, carrying eleven
out of thirteen precincts. she ~ woman
of fascinating presence, tall and fair, an
enthusiastic educator, charming conyersa-
tionalist, and, above all, a woman OF high
executive and organizing abilities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
PATERSON GELS BAIL.
He Gives Security and Is Released ON a
Writ Of Uabeas Corpus.

Several day ago Dallas Patterson was
Crutchfield for assaulting Il. w. Tyler with
intent to kill. Yesterday Patterson. was
taken before Judge b. r.. Wexford. of the
City Circuit Court, on writ OF h0beds
corpus for an examination on the question
Of allowing bail.
Drs. Nchaux and Franklin testified that
though Tyler was badly hurt tho chances
OF his ultimate recovery were favorable. Ill,
Upon this the Judge consented to bail
the accused for his appearance at the sep
tember term Of the Hastings Court.
Surety in the sum of $1,000 WAS given,
with lIr. Joseph Vondelohr "a bondsman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

- large - most Of seller. hsd Acpsd fsr. sno~ss
II b withsi fair ana leaves The osrses EN- VIM
1rm prices and fair outlook. with nIisr so
mand at homo and from outside GOOD, vnas
wrappers aud Other grades are quiet Ips sen-
dency Of the new crop 70 make besvisr-nod'
tobacco will possibly stimulate tho holders Oh
fine old grades. Tho generally good crop COD
dltions Of tho south Will withsl give greater con-
ndsncc Ia prices OF old tobacco, 200. OF vnen
stocks ars not apparently mors than msnufso
sursrs will want at homo, with late English ad'
vices rather more favorable TO Virginia brighw
than for months past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
THE GERMAN EMPEROR
Looking Into tho Condition of the British
Miners-Slmiiar Laws for Ger
man Miners

lBy Anglo-Americsn cable to tho Dispasch.l
LONDON, August 23.-At n meeting OF the
Lancashire Federation to-day Wood. the
president. who was IN tho chair. stated
that two messengers who came direct from
the Emperor OF Germany had waited upon
him and solicited information as to the
condition OF the British miners. They
stated that since the resignation of Bis
marck the Emperor had been democratic,
and desired TO place the labor laws OF Ger
many on an equality with those OF Eng
land. The meeting unanimously recon-
mended that the question OF an eight-hour
day be submitted to a vote Of the British
miners before an international strike is en-
tered upOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24

finished. Resolutions asking Congress to
make laws preserving the public domain
for American colonization only; that laws,
late TRANSFORMATION for the benefit of the
people. and for the unlimited coinage of
gold and silver, TO be supplemented by a
sufficient volume of Treasury notes TO sup
ply tho country without the intervention
of the national banks; also asking tho
State Legislature TO specially amend the
land law.