davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

agent Of the Missouri Kansas nna I .sasS
couldn't stay away, ana '"'ne ."
day evening. $3.50 ~
G.. J. FreemaR. genera a.'oI nysr 70
the Texas aad faehs w n. FRANKS
Fort Worth yesttfdES 20 N-'
giving dinner. -
William Dohefiy,. passenRer - eiect-
the Santa Fe. is SAD y nav ~ snake
ed AN honorary mehuei -
chariners' nssocahon. ~.
Assistant Superintendent laSh ,hhentfni
Of the Cotton Belt az l!isil S-ass In
that he Is no longer pouh9lns at Bort
Jay Gould's palatial union depot AZ fort
Worth.
Assistant General Manager Diekens9u'
OF the Union Pacific is thankful that ne
fonnd Fort Worth Il live town. AS pents
n terininnl point Of the great Union IA
cific system.
4 NrIlone. commercial agent OF the
Santa 10 will leave for a IMP up tle
po1tbnr,ite tn.day. where rumpr says ne
Inns nm obiect q considerable interest
staked out =
o. Il Sargent. general freight agent Of
,he' Tcxas and Pacific. was in the CITY
Yesterday and h thankful that he was
able 10 eat turkey In the meuopons VI
North Texas.
Chief Clerk wilkins Of the master .;i r. l f,,,
chnnics' office of the Denver Is tnhnA \, ui
thnt he lives IN Fort Worth aud that ne
don't have to plow through snow drifts
In Omaha this winter
j. A. Nesbit. general livestock agent oil
the Chicago and Alton. came IN yester-
day from the south n order 70 e Se,o lup
key with Fort Worth friends. OHlJne s
Nesbit by Inc way. has great adnlra-
ton for the Magic City
j. w. Bnrbee, general livestock, agent
Of the Cotton Belt. is thankful tha1 ne
is not rounding up cattle on tue i" T.,
handle j. X. Frederick chief clerk IN
tho accounting department Of the Denver,
is thankful the landslide was no worse
Col lake Zurn,passenger and ticket
agent Of the Texas and Pacific, put IN
Mira Jnke Il visiting relatives In Ten
nessee ad he didn't care whether yester-
day was Thanksgiving or Christnnas'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
AN IMPORTANT DUEL
Fought BY Two Of Tho Foremost Citizens Of
Union Springs, kla.-0ne VIII Die.

Montgomery. Ala, Nov 2l.-rwo Of
the foremost citizens Of Union Syringe
fought an improptu duel yesterday aud
one OF Thorn win die. j. A. Ely, the
principal stakeholder Of the Bullock
county bank, and #, M. Mosley tho
largest merchant, fought as u result Of
a long standing ieud,
The men met on the street Ely
stopped 10 spcas 10 Alosloy. The lat
ter iensod and started away Ely
called to him TO stop. Mosely turned
and fired three shots in rapid succes.
sion Ely fol-. Aosley again started
10 walk away Ely roso 10 his feet
picked up brick and ran after Mosely
whom he struck oyer the head. Again
Moslcy fired. Ely clinched with him
threw him N the ground. drew knife
and Just as the steel touched his skin
two men ierked Ely away Elys wounds
are fatal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

WIN. Doherty, passenger agent Of the
Santa Fe returned yesterday from u
lustling trip down the line aud reported
having made another big ticket sule. He
secured a party Of siXty-six people, desti-
nations MS follows: l'0riy-thrae for Kan
sas City; fourteen for Chicago: five for
ST. Louis, aud three for New York. lie
was pretty well tired yesterday, but Is
disposed 10 regard the results Of this
trlD NnrN rnmnlncnntlv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

London, Nov 2l,-rhe secretary NJ
the Master Cotton Spinuers' federation
announces that eight-ninths of no
splnners OF the organized federation
are now stopped or are running on Malt
time, affecting 1000 employees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

Jefferson, Tex, Nov. a4,|Speciall-
The brick warehouse on the wharf nav,
70 the cotton seed oil mill known a. ~
Prohibition hall, burned astnight II
was unoccupied and is supposed 10 have
been ret ON lire. No insurance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
WOOL sALHs posrpoNEp.

London, Nov. 2l-Tho wool auctions
We're 70 begin to-day, but a donse fog
prevailed, preventing sampline. Tho
sales We're accordingly postponed until
Tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

Crockett, Tex, Nov. 2i.-ispecial
Clara Mckinney, colored, accllentail,-
killed her infant last night by roiiJnS
over on It and sinotheriag it to death
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

IN India there Is a species Of cr,y,
that laughs Just like a human being "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

Trinidad and Denver Mail Jip0 D. m Q.sOa. m
Wichita Falls Express, 1925 a IN 5;ib p m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

TVWIWWWIWW1 NTTINW TTTITf
chicago. 81 L0ull and
Kansas City express Goa m s.0Oa N.
Chicago. ST. Louis and
Kansas City last mall 5,l0 "a m f.30p IN.
aOuTiIuOuNn
Austin, san Antonio and
Houston fngt mall ..... s!f5n. NJ qi06n m
Austin, san Antonio and
Houston express. ...... 600 p. IN bilO y. N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
Cuff Cufa-ndn rnd santa To.
nUuTIfUDtfur.H

NbtAhhbNhu
Arrive Depart
Oklahoma Express .,,. 6.gOn N tib0 q. m.
Chicago and Kansas CITY
IhundcrbolL.,..t...s.. 800 p IN ESQ y. m
hOuTnnQuhn.
Eouaton and Galveston
Muil ....... .....,.,,.,. $40 a IN eitOa m
tlcburue Accommoda-
I uqu. ,ts., s....,,.. ll'V2 y IN llJ' p N.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

craftsmanship than his childish
spleen seems to indicate.
When he was defeated for the
Speakership, it was his duty TO
take his position in the ranks of
Democratic Statesman and lend
the power Of his large following to
harmonious and effective action.
Experience should teach Mr..
Mills, that no man in the Demo.
cratic party can ever be greater
than the party itself Other men,
before, have attempted the role of
dictator and have failed. They
were surprised, no doubt, to find
that the party was amply able to
get along without them and to their
evrlasting regret they were left in
the rear in the onward march. Mr..
Mills will do well to brush the dust
Off his history and learn wisdom
from the annals of the past.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

desperate deeds to every OUNCE OF
ink. They deal with the life we
see around us. Many of its serials
are written expressly for the Led
ger, and deal with leading social
and economic problems. Fiction
is generally admitted to be one of
the greatest agents of modern pro-
gress. The LPdger writer's are
now telling from week to week Of
the lives and trials of the oppress-
ed of all classes. But the stories
are bright, well-written and in
tensely interesting uotwithstand-
ing the fact that they are tinged
with the events, ambitions and pri-
vations of today.
, No impure thoughtor expression
finds its way-Irto the columns of
the Lcdger. It is a paper for the
| home. "Thc Home" and "YOuths' "
Departments are prominent fea-
lures, and the department Of fash
ion ifsuperior tonny other printed.
There are items about writers,
about odd happenings, about prom
inent people, and wise sayings and
humorous paragraphs are plentiful
ly scattered through its columns.
Each week the portrait of some
distinguished author is given, and
each week the ablest writer's of
the day contribute to its columns
bright, concise and instructive es-
says on current topics. No one
can afford to leave the Iedger out
of the list of papers to be read in
1892. The Ledger has II weekly
circulation of 125,000 copies.
Where the Blade and Ledger
cannot he procured of wshealers
or special agents, subscriptions
may be sent directly to the publish
er, w. ID. Boyce, 11G and l1S Dear
born ST., Chicago, Ills. The price
of each is FIVE cents per copy, or 81
year. They are the largest pa
pers of their class printed for the
price, in the world. You should
not fail to send for sample copies
which are always mailed free upon
applicaionoa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
Cedar Grove.

Protracted meeting in progress
at Wesley Chapel.
Frank Burgoon is teaching a
successful term of school at No 10
and can't be excelled in the way of
teaching.
Mr.. Addison Saters called at
Henry Gordon's last Monday.
A number of the Pine Folks at
tended the protracted meeting at
Prospect one evening last week in
the big sled.
John Dresback says, "Woe, woe,
another stump"
II. A. Gordon entertained a mum.
ber Of young folks Saturday eve
Mr.. David Woodard one day last
week was seen on the hunt of his
son Will, who had taken up his
abode at Thomas Lytle's.
George Vorhees made Miss Dell
Chilcote II pleasant call Saturday
eve.
Mr.. Lue Conkle called on Hattie
Lindsey Sunday eve, and on his
way home was terribly frightened
by wild cats.
Mr.. Jake Gordon of Indiana,
and his best girl were the guests OF
George Voorhees, last Sunday.
Andy Devore started for Star
keys Sunday night, made mis-
take and landed at BarnhaIt's.
Abner Lynn is on the sick list
David Howdyshell and family
and Late Beery and family, were
the guests Of John Kern last Sun,
day. PIGEON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
ELLA

If there is any one thing on earth
into which the element Of duck"
does not enter, it is the handling of
a great newspaper
People may he called "lucky"
when they discover Il gold mine, or
when they detect n 2:30 gait in
twenty-dollar colt, but ''luck" men
toned in connection with journals
like the Chicago SATURDAY BIade,
and the Chicago Ledger simply
means work and the intelligent eX-
ercise of a broad understanding Of
what people want to read.
All the really great weekly jour
nails of the day may be counted on
the fingers of one hand. Indeed,
aside from the chicago Ledger and
the Chicago Saturday Blade, it is
very doubtful if three great week
ly newspapers can be found in the
country, having 100000 circulation
weekly.
These papers are great because
they represent the age in which we
live, and because there are no two
states in the Union, which have as
many voters as these papers have
readers.
Just figure this out, and see how
many different people must be
pleased in order to accomplish this
result. This is not "uck" it is
genius. The Chicago Saturday
Blade alone has 225,OOO circulation
weekly.
The Chicago Saturday Blade is a
newspaper and II literary paper
combined. Those features of the
weeks news which stand out prom
inentlr above the great mass of
matter collected by news gatherers,
are always printed in full and elab-
orately illustrated.
There is not line in the iSatur-
day Blade that is not READABLE
There is not dull line in it. 1t is
a paper to read in the Office, the
store, oil the train, or at the
fireside. Its illustrations cost more
every week than the entire eXpen.
ses Of its alleged rivals. The illus.
trations are always the very besI
from an artistic point of view, and
really constitute pictorial history
of the times.
The chicago Ledger is emphatic
ally the leading family paper OF
the country. Among the world
famed writer's who contribute tC
its columns may BE- mentioned
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Stanley
Waterloo, William Wallace Cook
Sara B. Rose, Arthur c. Grissom
William b. Chisholm, VIM. II. S
/ Atkinson, n. l.. Ketchum, Robert
y. Toombs, Elliott Flower, Leroy
Armstrong, Austyn Granville, EN-
ma Howard Wight, and scores ot
others.
The Ledger stories are not tho
old-class serials with just so many
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
Obituary..

Mrs. William II. Weitzel, nee
Barbara Schipper, was born Jan
uary 20, 1919, and died in Logan
Ohio January 81, 1892. Aged AZ
years and days. Miss Schipper
was married to William II. Welt
eel, April 10, 1877.
Before marriage she united with
the Presbyterian church of Athens,
Her last sickness was prolonged,
and her suffrings intense, but all
borne with fortitude, and death,
was to her happy release. a
husband, an aged mother one
brother and long list of relations
and frieuds mourn their loss,
Mrs. Weitzel was II loving and
faithful wife, a firm friend, kind
neighbor and an honest high mind
ed Christian woman. May as
much be truthfully written of each
of our readers when death claims
them as his own.
Appropriate fuueral services
were conducted on Tuesday after
noon by Rev. ID. r. Moore of the
First Presbyterian Church of Lo-
gan, and was lagelYr attended.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
Senator Jones Speaks Out.

Cleveland Plain Dealer
We presume no one will dispute
the stanch Republicanism of Sen
ator John Z. Jones, of Nevada. He
has shown his adherence to his
party in his acts and his votes ever
since he entered upon political life.
But Senator Jones, as his many
friends in this city know, is not so
blinded by partisan prejudice as to
refuse to see facts that lie in his
way, nor does he permit the party
gag prevent him from telling the
truth when he sees his party going
headlong into danger. The other
day he was interviewed by cor
respondent of the ultra Republican
Chicago Inter Ocean and the course
of his remarks he said:
"The north does not want the
force bill. Did you hear any pro-
test from the masses of the north
when it was defeated? Not one,
except the wall from the polite
ians, and the south will not forget
where the western men stood on
this bill. 1t is dead, never to be
revived. Let me give my views on
the southern question. | am a Re-
publican, but l would not stand ne
gro or chinese dominage. | believe
in allowing the south to control its
local affairs. The fifteenth amend
ment was never passed by the peo-
pie. 1t was forced on the states as
the result Of the war. | will grant
that there are some negroes who
are capable of voting, but there are
100000 who are not. Do you
think we should get better laws by
allowing 100000 ignorant blacks
to help make them. If northern
people will let the negro question
alone the solid south will cease to
exist. Remove the fear of negro
dominance and you solve the ques-
tion. Let the southerners be freed
from this nightmare of black con-
troll and you will find that the
southern chivaIry will treat the
negro better and protect him better
than the north"
From the point of view of Har'
rison Republican this is no doubt
regarded as rank treason. Never
theless it is in line with the real
feelings Of large part Of the Re.
Eublicans Of the north, although
for partisan reasons they shrink
from so bold an avowul as Senator
Jones has not hesitated to make
The Nevada senator will no doubt
be made the target of the muC
batteries of some of the Republi
can party press, but that will nOt
trouble him greatly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
4 DemOcratic Pnradise,

The Statement is made in the
Cleveland World (Republican) of
December 80, that there "are not
many saloons in Auglaize county"
And Auglaize is very strong
Democratic county, too.-Wooster
Democrat.
AuglaiZe bears the honorable
distinction of being the only county
in the state that has no delinquent
real estate taxes this year. And
the county is now and always has
been strongly and reliably Demo-
cratic. The county affairs are con-
Quoted so honestly and economical
ly that the tax rate is kept so low
that everybody can pay their taxes.
All honor to Angiaize county and
her honest and prosperous citizens
FindIay Courier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

PITTsBURG is trying to compel its
citizens to go to Heaven nOlenS
roLeRS, by force of law. A news
dealer of the smoky city has been
arrested and fined $500 for selling
newspapers on Sunday. Why not
go a step further in the path of fool
ishness and arrest those who pur-
chased the papers and also those
who read them.
1t strikes US that through the
foolish modern attempts to force
the appearance of extreme God
liness, true Christianity is being
greatly handicapped.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
No Warwith Chill.

The war with Chill is over! In
fact there was.no war save in the
mind of Grandfather's Hat, and the
columns of sundry daily news
papers. There was never any
cause for war, that was preceptible
to any sober minded man. Beyond
the fact that Il few persons who
hoped for war that the waning
cause of Mr.. Harrison for nomin-
alton might be bettered. no one
wanted difficulty with the little
South American Republic, and all
will rejoice at the amicabIe settle
ment,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
A Jewish Wedding.

Mr.. WOlinsky of the firm of Bas-
kin & Wolinsky, has handed us a
copy Of the alliance DdiJy Rcutew,
which contains lengthy account
OF wedding of Il beautiful Jewish
maiden ut that place. The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. Solomon
'Toronsky, Of Petrolia, Pa. and Miss
Fannie Wolinsky, of Alliance. Miss
w. is IL niece of MIR. Wolinsky of
this place, we notice his name and
that Of his little daughter Fannie
who acted as one Of the maids of
honor. The ceremony was per-
formed by Dr., Machol of the Scov-
ille Avenue Hebrew synagogc
Cleveland, ohio, whose address to
the happy parties is one Of the
most eloquent and appropriate we
have ever read. We will reproduce
it next week far the editication of
our young readers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
Obituary..

Elizabeth Moore was born in
the County of Tyrone, Ireland, de-
parted this life Jan, %, 1892, aged
about 81 years. She came to this
country in lS4l and lived with her
brothers and sisters for some years
near Harrisburg, Carol Co. Four
brothers and herself came to Hook
ing Co. many years ago, and lived
together until two Of the brothers
married and two died leaving her
alone in the world. She then made
her home with Mrs. Margret Moore
who preceded her to the spirit
world three days ago. There were
nine brothers and sisters in the
family of which only two, Samuel
and Robert are left to mourn their
loss. She was Il member of the
Presbyterian church when she
came here, but here she was de-
prived of the privilege of attend
ing the church of her choice and
never identified herself with any
church. She was a devoted sister
and faithful friend. Peace be to
her ashes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Henry Troxel VS. Frank w. Newton, etal
In the Court of. Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed Sheritfo Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
tue of an order of sale issued out of said Court
in the above entitled cause, and to him di-
rected as Sheriff of said County, will at the
door of the Court House in Logan, on
SATURDAY, Feb. 6, A. ID. 1892,
at o'clock p. NJ. of said day, offer for sale at
public auction, the following lands and tene-
ments, situate in Hooking County, Ohio, to-
wit
Being fractional lot No. section No 0,
Township Ia, Range II, containing 10 acres.
Also fractional lot No. 5, section No. 7, same
township and range, cOntaning20 acres; Be
ignning at the north west corner of said lot,
thence south 22.22 l-2 chains, thence east 0
chains, thence north 22.22 l-2 chains, thence
west chains to place of beginning.
Also the east part of fractional lot G, section
T. same township and range being the east l-2
of the east 10 of the north west quarter of
said section 7, township and range aforesaid
| containing 81 acres more or less.
Appraised at $2720.00
Terms of sale, cash
Given under my hand Mt Logan, Ohio, this
81, day of December A. ID. 1891
DIV. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
By II. Davey Deputy.
Hansen Smith, Attys for Ptff.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

THERE have been several Presi.
dents nominated in Chicago. Lin
coin, when first elected was nomi.
mated there. Garfield was nomi.
mated there. Cleveland, when
elected, was nominated there. Har-
rison was nominated there. The
nominee of the Chicago Conven.
tion this year it is safe to say, will
be the next President Wayne Co,
Democrat
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

Special sale of table oil cloth.
We will offer at special 1000 yds.
of the best table oil cloth ut the low
price price of l2t cts. yd. These
goods were never sold for less than
25 cts.
WIN. KIMDERLING
We have made new depart
ment for ladies ready made mus
lin underware in which we will
offer handsome line nicely trimed
goods at about what the material
will cost.
WIN. KIMBERLING.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
Legal Notice.
In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Harry Westenhaver, Plf, VS. John Western
haver, etal., Defts.

The defendant --Cree, minor
child of Lucy Cree and James p. Cree Will
take notice, that on the lst day of December,
1901, Harry Westenhaver filed his petition in
County Ohio, in case No. 22l6, against the
above named parties, etal, praying for the
partition of the following described Real Es-
tate, situate in Hooking County State of
Ohio, and being Lot No Five ofa subdivision
OF the real estate of John Westenhaver, de-
ceased, made in the case of Margaret Gage,
Plaintiff, VS. Samuel b. Westenhaver, etal de-
PENDANTS, In the Court of Common Pleas,
Hooking County, Ohio, petition for which
was filed in said Court, December 18TH 1880,
said lands see complete record No. ii, page
5l2 and following, said lot being n parto the
east half OF the east hair of Section No. I3,
Township Ia, Range II, Hooking County Ohio,
beginning at the north east corner of said lot
thence west 20 chs, thence south 955 chs,
thence south 03 deg east 664 chs, thence
south z53O chs, thence south "a deg, east 4.2S
chs, south 80 deg, east 5ll chs, thence south
n deg, east 2I7 chs, thence south 70 deg, east
chs, thence north 1885 chs. to beginning,
containing 84.S4 acres.
Also n part of fractional lot No. 2. Sec 81,
township l3 Range IL, Ohio Company's Pur-
chase, Hooking County, Ohio, beginning AT
the north west corner OF said Lot, thence
south $40 chs, thence south So deg. east $50
chs, thence north 2i,I6 chs thence BIZ deg w
chs, to beginning containing 405 acres. The
two ira Is estimated to contain G8.79 acres
Excepting therefrOm 10 acres of of the east
side Of said tracts lying between the State
Road and Hooking River, which was sold and
decided by Horace Is. Westenhaver, TO John
Dangherty, for more particular description
reference ls here had 10 said deed,
Said parties are required TO answer on OF
before the lat day of February, 1891. or judg-
ment may be taken against them
HAIRY WEsrKHHAvER
ny Hanson smith, fttys. for Plffa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

THE members of the Ohio Cen
,eral Assembly have been inter
viewed as to their Presidential
preferences. OF the Republicans,
43 favor Blaine; 16 Harrison; 4
McKinly; l Sherman; non-com-
initial; % were absent OF the
Democrats, % favor Hill;S Cleve-
iand; 1 German; 2 non n-committal;
were absent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

IT begins now to look as though
the Republican party will be for
ced to drop Harrison and nominate
Blaine. This will be rough on
Grandfather's hpt and Gov. "for
two years only" Mckinley and his
"Great American protection;5 but
the party don't want to commit
SuiCidp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Martin of Lo"
gan, were the guests OF L. G.. Mar
tin Sunday.
T. NJ. Gordon and family visited
at Mrs. Bainter's near Ilesboro,Sat
urday.
Our boys of this place, attended
the debate at Calico Ridge Wed
nesday evening. MCGINTY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

w. ]. ELLIOT who was tried last
spring in Columbus for the killing
of A. C. Osborne and who was sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for life
was refused new trial by the Su.
preme Court Tuesday. His last
hope has passed away and impris-
onment for life of the now famous
murderer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
Attachment Notice.

r. Brown & Bro, PtT. VS. Eugene Linton,
.g Deit.
Before G.. W. Brehm, Justice of the Peace
In and for Balls Township, Hooking County,
Ohio.
One the day of January 1892 said Justice
issued an order of attachment in the above
entitled case for the sum of Twenty Dollars
and seventy cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
Ewing.

The whooping cough is raging in
this vicinity.
Charles and Harvey Martin
made a trip to Vinton County this
week on business.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kiuble, Thurgday-a son.