davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
Gore.

G. G. Amendt, railroad agent at
Sand Run made flying visit to
this place Sunday.
Mr.. Peter Nutter and family
moved to Buchtel this week.
Marion Nixon returned home
Saturday from Pleasantville, where
he has been going to school, for
some time.
Thomas II. Terrell closed his win
ter term of school at OrevilIe Fri
day of last week.
Miss Emma Lantz is spending a
few days this week among her
friends at Carbon Hill.
Samuel Campbell and family
were called to Glouster Friday of
last week, by the serious illness of
Mrs. Campbell's mother.
Asel Philips of Bairds Furnace,
who went to Vanwert county few
days since to look after the interest
of his farm there, returned home
Tuesday. He talks of moving to
the above county soon.
William Shingler has commence
ed shipping coal and clay from his
new mines near this place.
Mrs. Martha Hite is recovering
from an attack of la grippe and
heart disease, which confined her
to her bed several days.
Miss Maude, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Woods, near Max
vile, died Sunday morning after
about four months of intense suf-
fering. The funeral took place at
Ebenezer church Monday after
noon. Rev. A. Weatherby ofiicia-
ting. She was about seventeen
years of age.
Mr.. Johnathan McClurg u well
respected citizen, died Of consump-
ton Friday morning at his resi-
dence, about three miles south west
of this place. His remains were
followed by large concourse of
relatives and friends, Saturday
afternoon to the u. B. church here
where an able funeral dis course
was delivered by Rev. G. II. Sollars
after which they were laid to rest
in the cemetery adjoining.
The remains of Mrs, Gregory,
who died at her home at Greendale
Friday, were brought here Satur-
day afternoon for interment. Her
funeral was also preached by Rev,
sollars at the y. B, church.
PUFF,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will
he presented to the Board of Commissioners
of Hooking County, Ohio, at their June scs-
sion, a ID 1891, praying for the establish
mentof Il county road on the following line,
towit:
Beginning at a stake in the center of thePub-
lie road leading from Logan Hooking County
Ohio to New Straitsvilc, Perry County, o.,
cast of the east line of east half northwest
quar- er of section No 9j, township No. IL,
range No. IL, Hooking County, OHIO, on the
lands reserved by Gould for private road,
thence south on said lands to or near the
southwest corner Of fractional lot No. in
said section, thence east through the lands of
Joseph Brown in fractional lot No. in said
section to private road, thence by said pri-
vate road southeasterly to the line between
the lands of Joseph Brown and f. S. Case,
thence southeasterly through the lands of
said Case to or near said Cases peach orchard
thence southwesterly to the south line of said
section 30, thence through the lands of
Charles Wright in fractional lot No. B. Sec
tion No. 81 in said township the nearest and
best route to the state road leading from
Logan to Nesonville ut or near the sea es
owned by Charles Wright and thcrc to end,
MANY PETITIONERS.
March 2S 1901
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28

ing 81 900 year, carriages, trades,
professions, notes, checks, deeds,
etc, and was a different thing en-
tirely from the direct tax, which
was paid out of the State Treasury
and was not levied on the counties
or on individuals. If this is so, the
tax refunded should, in our opinion,
be applied to pay off the State
debt. But If it was levied on indi-
viduals and paid by them, and
there is proposition to refund to
the counties, we think it should go
further and be refunded to those
who paid it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
Notice of View of Town
ship Road.

Notice is hereby given that Salem Shoe
maker, John A. McClelland and William
Armstrong, have been appointed as viewers
of the following proposed township road
by order of the trustees of Perry township,
Hooking County at their March session oft
1891, and that the said viewers will meet Mt
the beginning of said road on April the 10Th
1891 for the purpose of establishing the same.
Commencing in the center of the public
road leading from Perry TO Logan, o., 10 rods,
@ feet 6 inches from Laurel and Perry town
ship section line due west through the lands
of George Marshall, thence north through the
lands of saidMarShall to the southwest corner
of Henry G.. Seeshot2's garden thence north
on the old road bed through lands of satdHenry
&. Seesholtz, thence north through the lands
of Nelson Clapper to the Fiandt land thence
through said Fiandt land on the old
road, thence north on the line between
the land of Jacob Clapper and Henry Floyd,
thence on the old road along the line of John
Stumps and Henry Floyd, thence north
through George Stumps land on the old road
thence north on the line of Enos ID, Stewart
and John Stumps land. thence northwest
through the land of John st jumps to the forks
of the road near Thomas Lutz and there to
end said road to be not less than twenty feet
wide in the clear.
JACOB CLAPPER,
NELSON CLAPPER,
PRINCIPAL petitioners,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
A Shire Horse

A magnificent draft stallion was
unloaded from the cars yesterday
aud placed in his new quarters in
the warehouse near Belts foundry.
He is beautiful dark brown and
weighs 1850 pounds. overs of
fine horses should see him. His
owners, Davey q Rochester, say
the fee is to be low, that all may
secure his services. We advise our
readers to see him before making
any arrangements for breeding.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
On to Steubenville

For the G. A. r.. encampment to
be held at Steubenville, April 9th.
to 2Sth. The Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo Railway will
sell to the old soldiers and their
friends, excursion tickets at eX-
tremely low rates. For time of
trains, rates and detailed informa-
tion write or call upon agents of
the Buckeye Route. w. II. Fisher,
G.. p. & II. A. Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
10 the Ladies.

Miss d. Mathews will open an
entire new stock of millinery goods
of the very latest styles on or about
Saturday, March 14th., in the rooms
opposite Bowlby's shoe store. Miss
Mathews is we'll known, having
been engaged in the business for
several years in Logan. She will
be pleased to meet her old friends
and customers. Please call before
purchasing elsewhere.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
G. A. r. Encamnment.

BY general order from the Ma
tional headquarters, the Grand
Army Post of Logan will celebrate
the twenty-fifth (25th) anniversary
Of founding of the order on the
evening of April 6, 1891. An inter
esting programme is being pre-
pared. All eX-soldiers, their friends
and the public generally are invi-
ted.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
Removal Notice.

On and after April lst. we will
be found at our old place of busi-
ness, at the junction of Main and
Hunter streets, known as the Fur
mace store, where we will be pleas
ed to meet our many friends and
customers. j. o. '.ICToN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
Democratic Primary Cau-
nuIg

The Democracy of Logan will
met at 1880 Tuesday evening, at
the court house, to nominate can
didates for Solicitor and Cemetery
Trustee. Immediately after which
the several wards will make nom
for members Of Council
and Assessors. l.. WARNER,
Chm. Dem. Cen. Com.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
Wanted

Every one in need of garden seeds
of any variety, and fresh, to come
to Miller & Cases where they can
get them in bulk and in any guam
tity. Call and examine stock be-
fore purchasing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
Great Slaughter in Silks.

We will offer our entire line re-
gardless of cost. Parties wanting
silks will do we'll to call early.
Remnants at your own price.
i. Q. TTPTON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
Ask Your Friends About 1t
June %, 1890.

Your distressing cough can be
cured. We know it because Kemp's
Balsam within the past few Sears
has cured so many coughs ar d
colds in this community Its re-
markable sale has been won en-
tirely by IFS genuine merit. Ask
some friend who has used it what
he thinks of Kemp's BaIsam.
There is no medicine so pure, none
so effective, Large bottles soc and
$! at all druggists, Sample bottle
free.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-28
Assignees Notice.

The books and accounts of the Into firm o.
undersigned for collection. Those having ac-
counts with tho firm will please call at the
Law Office Of Hansen 'S Smith and make set
tlement.
JOHN HANSEN,
N. COLLINS,
June 25. 1890.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-24

turnte enough To secure Barclay
Johnson, Esq. vol known Philo
deiphiau, rs their supcrintcnde nt
here.
Besides what this company has
been doing here, there is tho Haean
addition that joins this property
which represents several hundred
thousand dollars. Streets have been
iuId of and II fine avenuc opened at
an outlay OF II big sum. Mr.. Hagun,
II VirSinian, and very wealthy, is very
liberal il his views, and is well
known for his public spirited efforts
a number oi substantial buildings
have been erected upon this proper
ty and others arc going up.
The same liberal and wise manage
mcnt which has been displayed so
prominently by the n. IL w. at va
rious promising towns along It's line
VIII be repeated here. They have 10
miles OF yard graded and unlT lcroom
upon which to place their numerous
buildings. a fine S: one depot for
passengers will be built and the pres.
cnt temporary frciSh depot will bu
replaced by one that will meet the
demands Of tho large freight bust.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-24

MUSK. derived from two little sacks
on the belly of the musk deer, is regard
cd rs . most important remedy for merry
Gus troubles. 1t would be more used
worc i not so costly.
REAL hartshorn. made from stags'
horns, is a medicinal article now, being
made into shayings for market, boiled
10 jelly and prescribed by physicians
for ricketts,
TiIE cochincal insect is mostly known
for it's use rs dye, but it has also an
additional value for relieving ncuraleic
pains ami for checking the spasms OF
whooping cough.
TIE digestive fluid OF the pig is valua-
bic for Indigestion or dyspepsia For
the same purpose the fluid is scrapcd
from the inside Of the sizzards of barn
yard fowls and sold.
POWDERED cocliroachcs contain an ac-
tive principle called 'anti-hydropin."
which is most effective i'll tho s,imula-
ton of the kidneys and serves Us Il check
to the complaint mentioned
LEEcnms are caught for market in
swampy places, mostly with ralScs,
though sometimes animals are driven in
shallow water infested by them in order
that they may be fastened upon by
lcechcs and bring them out by the guam
tity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-24
OF A SCIENTIFIC NATURE.

lr IA said that the Washington monu.
mcnt must be oiled 10 check its further
scaling.
AccoRpING to NJ Bcrtillon's police de-
tcctivcs photography, tho ear is tho
most Important factor in the problem OF
Identification.
IIlE telescope enables us TO measure
the invisible by first making it visible;
the spcctroscopc enables us to measure
the Invisible without making it visible.
CRE0sorED wood has been found To
have such excellent lasting qualities
that its economical properties have sug-
gcstcd its use for permanent haulagc,
roads, Staftways, etc, in collicrics
LAST summers cxcursiunists To leo
land say the gcyscrs. which have been
among the greatest attractions of the
island, are gradually lo:ing their force.
Eruptions Of the Great Gcyscr do not
occur now oi,cncr than once in ten
days.
k:cENT successes in tunnel building
encourage the belief that Il tunnel under
hehrlng strait will, before very long,
make it possible to enter d railway car
1T the Grand Central station. in Now
York, and step out of it in st. Peters
burg or Paris.
IL cyclones moving in tho Northern
hemisphere tho strength of tho storm is
greater on the south of tho limo of pro-
erosion. This accounts for the occa-
sional development OF tornadoes or
watcr-spouts in tho southeastern quad
rant OF the cyclonic aroa.
NATURE produces the light given by
the ilrc-ily at about onc-four-hundrcdth
part OF the cost of the energy which is
expended in the candle flame, and ut an
insignificant fraction of tho cost of cleo
tric light or the most economical ligh,
winch has yet been DEVISED.
OXYGEN is the most abundant of all
inc clements. ltcomposcs at least one
third OF the Garth. one-lifth of tho at
mosphcrc and cight-hinths by weight of
All the water on the globe. 1t is also n
very important constituent of all min
erals animals and vegetables.
/ TIE hop vino is said to he sinfstyorse
mcausc 1T twines with the motion of the
sun that is, from right To left I.cans,
neutrality-suspicious. and all other species of
climbing plants, with tho exception Of
one OF the honcysuclllcs, arc dertrGrse,
turning opposite 20 the apparent motion
Oh thc SUM- or from left to right.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-24

ratified as hereinafter set forth. (2)
To agree, subject to ratification by
the General Assembly Of Virginia
upon tho terms of contract with
any parties offering proposal to
fund the entire debt of Virginia upon
the conditions aforesaid, provided,
however. that no proposal shalt DO
entertained which departs from the
act Of February II. 1881, save and
except that said proposal may pro
vide another plan fora sinking fund
not less favorable to the State than
the present, or IL lower tate of inter
est, on II longer period for the nIatur
ing Of the principal, aud that it be
expressly declared that the principal
of the debt held 10y the schools and
colleges OF Virginia Mt present. shall
not be effected, but that said bonds
SO held shall. if sold or transferred
by the said schools or colleges, be III
all respects subject to said net of
February II, 1882.
The agreement Of May II, 1890.
between the bondhol,lcrs and the
Bondholtlcl's Committc, under which
the securities are deposited, recoy-
nizcd this proposition of the State,
and the plan and proposition of the
committee under date OF November
%, 1850, contc.nplaieS II settlement
hereunder We understand that,
including interest, the ticfaultcd OBJ
llgaiion5 OF the State amount to
;s-S, O0J,O0J, and that about S43, eco.
000 have actually bccu deposited
with the Olcott Committee.
1t appears to us that eliminating
politics) tho settlement of the Yir-
ginin debt ought to DO very simple
business proposition, controlled by
tho principles not out in the act oil
February II, 1882. Considering the
action the s;tnte has taken. and the
present position OF the Bontlholdcr's
Committee, we do not undcls stand
how IL settlement can be avoided, and
consequently VIC assume that the adj.
Journncnt of the session of June 81
and Sd, without reaching n conclu-
sion, must have been purely on pc
liticnl grounds, or for consideration
OF details.
IT would be Il misfortune to the
State Ia lave this immense mass of
obligations, including $1,000, 900 of
tax receivable coupons, pass into hos.
tile hands, and this controversy
be thrown into the courts again, and
II would bo II misfortune for the
bondholdrrs on the other hand to
reject Il fair accounting and thus i'm
vito further controversy and delay.
" " Wv ipt, iloWt'tI, SEQ HOW IfllS
can happen. The Bondholdcr's; Com
mitioc would never have been form
ed to take i'll the bonds except upon
just such Il broad business PROPOSE
ton us is embodied in the resolution
OF the State appointing it's joint com
mittee and the advisory board also
makes it evident that on any less as
siirod basis the work would not have
been undertaken.
The State and the Bondholder's
Committee arc both pledged to set
tie the debt OH the principles of the
RiddlebcrGer bill. Make your com
pntations and settle: clear the iinan
cial atmosphere and give local indus
tries, whose fato hangs in the bal-
ancc, the benefit Of the settlement.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-24
for Infants and Children,

"rlic use OF 'Castoria' ~ go universal and
IT'S merits so well known tia. IL seems york
OF s,Ipeserog;lticn to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who 90 not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MAHTyH, n. d.
New York City.
Late Pastor B!ooiningdalc Reformed Church.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-24

VlhGINIA;-In the Clerks OGsea of
Tazewcil Circuit Court, June 2l,S 1881.
u. H. whitley, Complainant,
Mari Doughton, Mitchell Doughton Joseph
Doughtcn, Charles Doughtcn, Enos
Doughten, Elizabeth Crockett. Nancy
Carter and - Carter. hor husband,
Ihmes Dillon, Rush Dillon, George
Dillon. james Mhrrs. George harrs
Amanda Mars, Utopia Mars, Bra1-
ton Mars, Bluford Mnrw, John
Marrs. Elizabeth Pruitt and Rawley
Pruitt her husband. Thomas Davis and
Franklin Davis; the snid George Dillon,
George Marrs, Amanda Mars and
Utopia Mars arc infants under tho age
of II years, Defendants,
In CHANcERY.
The object of this suit is to obtain for
complainant the legal title to 25 acres of
land Ccss about five acras, to which COM
plainant already has title) originally grant
ed by the commonwealth of Virginia to
Jesse Doughtcn, lying i'll Iazcwell county,
Virginia, on Little Horse Pen Creek Of /
Jacobs fork of the Dry Fork of Tug River,
patent dated June Sd, 1856. and sold by |
the snid Jesse Douslhcn To one l.. r. l..
Davis 22a day OF March. 1860, and by +.
Ii. L.. Davis TO Henry W. Mars in 1864
and by Henry w. Marrs TO complainant in
1878.
And it appearing from sufficient evil
donce on file in this Office that the said
Marl Doughten, Joseph Doughten, Mitch (
ell Donghten, Charles Doughten NancyE
Carter and - Carter. her husband .Jnmesh
Dillon, Rush Dillon, Braxton Mnrrs. Blu
ford Mars. John Mars. Thomas DavisE
and Franklin Davis are not residents of
this Commonwealth, it is ordered .tlatR
4l,.,,- L.. ..sl
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-24
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

MAEM MADE for breakfast is a fad OF
English importation.
PHoToGRArIiS on pravcstoncs are the
newest things projected.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-18
THE INDIAN PONY,
1.-THE end

A Wonderful Little Beast When Moving
Day Comes.
The travaux pony furnishes the sole
means of transportation of the Indian
camp, except sometimes q dog hitched
to a diminutive tranieau, and, weight
for weight, drags on his tepee poles
more than the best mule in Uncle
Sans service does on an army wagon.
When camp is broken the squaws strip
the tent poles of their buffalo skin COW
erings, and it is these poles which fur
nish the wheels of the Indian vehicle.
The Blackfoot makes the neatest
trappings for the travaux ponies and
pack saddles. The pony is fitted with
a huge leather bag, heavily fringed,
and gaudy with red and blue flannel
strips and beads of many colors. Over
this goes the pack saddle, which is not
very dissimilar to the riding saddle, and
has perpendicular pommel and cantle;
and in the pommel is a notch to receive
one end of the tepee poles. which are
sometimes bound together two or three
on each side, and trailing past either
flank of the pony, are held in place by
two pieces of wood dashed to the poles
just behind his tail In the socket so
made rides the parheche, a sort of raw
hide trunk, and this receives the camp
utensils, plumber, children, sometimes
an old man or woman, puppies and all
the other camp impedi menta; while a
squaw rides behind the pack saddle ON
the pony, indifferently astride or side
wise with her feet on the poles, and
perhaps youngster bestrides its neck.
Thus laden, the wonderful little beast,
which is rarely up to fourteen hands,
plods along all day, covering unheard-
of distances, and living on bunch grass,
with q mouthful of water now and
again.
There are apt to be several ponies to
carry the plumber of the occupants of
one tepee, and often one of them is
loaded down with the rougher stuff,
while a second may be decled with the
fnery and carry only one squaw; par
ticularly if she happens to be new
purchase and a favorite of the chief.
A squaw is usually about as good a
horseman as her buck, and rides his
saddle or bareback with as much ease
as city woman rocks in her chair.
Indeed, it is not uncommon to find
women in the fighting ranks and doing
q mans full duty.-Col. T. A. Dodge, in
Harper's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-18

was very much bored; but while ! was
hesitating, she had disappeared.
sauntered slowly on, and found Nice
rs miserable as any other small, Ger
man town. zf- - a.- .g-
'sShall I remain here two months
longer?" thought I. "That / cannot
do. One would lose ones mind in such
PLACED It7was foolish for me to come
here. am about as Ill as Leonie isl
Shall I go to the play? To go alone is
SO stupid, and it is already latel" So
went home and entered the salon in
very misanthropical mood, as called
1t; 1t really was more alonging for COM
partnership. took my seat quietly In
a corner with book. / was seeking q
being to approach whom it would be
worth while. Ali the selection was
difficult, and there was not an embarras
de richesse! How few people there
are! Men are machines, women, dollsl
To me, who had found and lost two
such companions as Ellen and Lapotin,
it was hard to offer q substituted Miss
Rennert is an exception; but she is old;
she loves youth, but she cannot SYM
pathize with it, and especially is she
not companionable.
11ttII eCoAS w dPPASUSA 1'AA os NsAA
ford possessed me would not have re-
sisted it. Where could she be? To see
her would be more amusing than the
chatter about me! Her unusual beauty
raised her above the ordinary She was
always original, and not such bore as
the others here.
With such thoughts glanced almost
hastily at my vis-a-vis, mother with
gray and two daughters with brown hair
bent over their fancy work; the mother
was knitting, the one daughter crochet
ing and the other embroidering. This
knowledge of ladies' work owed to
my sisters. / wished l. could either
crochet or knit, life would then be more
bearable; at any rate, the ladies looked
so comfortable and contented that was
envious. caught myself yawning ter
ribly.
my God! one can lose ones bit Of
manners here, tool" thought I, contrite-
ly; crept to my room and went to bed
at ten o'clock.