davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04

trade. Thcre is force also tn th"
Doctors iujictineut Of the uprig t
bar.
"Give man room to sit down,
reNd and converse. We have our
clubs, where we may pass the time.
Shall we stamp with utter con-
domination the poor man who
wants his little club? He must
have it, and should have it,"
And he does have it, even und r
existing conditions. Witness, for
instance, the multiplication Of So
cial and literary clubs which have
sprouted in this city beneath the
sunshine of High License to such
an extent that the Courts have
been amazed at the awakened
thirst for knowledge and the insa-
table appetite for sociability-tWo
raging passions the existence of
which was never heretofore suS-
pccted beneath the placid exterior
Of Philadelphia life.
DIR. Rainsforth's intentions are
all right; but he overlooks the fact
that temperance reform is Il many
sided question-partly moral part
~ physiological, and partly mat
ter Of hercdity. Pure light wines
and beer are, of course, to be cho-
sen in preference to fiery and for
titled drinks; yet temperance is
not in the beverage, but in the in
dividual, as intcmperance is not in
the use OF this or that article OF
food or drink, but in the use. So
far as moral influence can avail to
control the appetites of men the
church is beyond question the most
potent agency that can enter on
the work, but only so long as it
shall coniine itself to its appointed
weapons. Let it drop these to take
up physical weapons, and it would
impair its own influence without
any corresponding gain to the
cause it might espouse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
The Relnsgorth PInn Agnin.
Record.

il4Et AttpLAs
Rev. DR.. Rainsforth, of New
York, whose original views upon
temperance reform have excited a
variety of emotions ranging from
diversion to horror in that commu-
nifty, has made another interesting
and somewhat startling deliver
ance upon the subject. He believes
in elevating the saloon; in keeping
it open at certain hours on Sunday
presumably at such hours that
the devotions to Bacchus would
not interfere with existing forms
of worship--and he is square-toed
against soft drinks. He says:
"I don't want the boys to fiji up
with ginger ale. / am not at all in
favor Of soft drinks. Many Of
them are wretched concocti0ns.
Light beer is better and healthier
than many Of the soft drinks. We
need light, healthy drinks for our
people. Surely it is not altogether
impossible to hope that the great
Churches will move in this mat
ter.
No doubttho first move Of the
CHURCH toward stepping to the bar
--or counter as it may be called
and asking the boys to nominate
their liquid preferences, would in
sure n halcyon and vociferous fol,
lowing. No doubt there would be
a gain to morals, too, in the sup
preston of TIE insidious soda with
wink in it; while the ecclesiasti-
cal saloon, with its higher standard
Of integrity, would be able to sell
fuller quart, with less foam on it,
with the consequent saving of pro-
family which such unmanly meas
urement OF froth inevitably pro-
vokes in the kettle and growler
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
Deer Pnrt And Onkland.

To those contemplating trip to
the mountains in search Of health
or pleasure, Deer Park, on the
dome of the Alleghany Mountains,
5000 feet above the sea level, of
fers such varied attractions as
delightful atmosphere during both
dayand night, pure water, smooth,
winding roads through the noun
tains and valleys, and the most
picturesque scenery in the Allie
ghanY range. The hotel is equip
ped with such adjuncts cond ucive
to the entertainment, pleasure and
comfort Of its guests, as Turkish
and Russian Baths, swimming
pools for both ladies and gentle
man, billiard rooms, superbly fur
nished parlors, and rooms single or
en- suite, an uneXcelled cuisine and
superior service.
The surrounding grounds as well
as the hotel are lighted with elect
ricity, have cosy and Shady hooks,
meandering walks, lawn tennis
courts and grassy play grounds for
children within full view Of the ill.,
viting verandas. Six miles distal t
on the same mountain summit is
Oakland, the twin resort of Deer
Park, and equally as well equipped
for the entertainment and accom-
mediation of its guests. Both hotets
are upon the main line of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, have
! the advantages Of its splend d
Nestibuled Limited Express trains
between the East and West, and
are, therefore, readily accessible
from all parts Of the country. Sea-
son Excursion tickets, good for re-
| turn passage until October 3lst,
will be placed on sale at greatly
reduced rates at all principal ticket
Offices throughout the country. One
way tickets reading from st. Louis
Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus
Chicago, and any point on b. d, O.
system to Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia, or New York, or vice
versa, are good to stop of at either
Deer Park or Oakland, and the
time limit will be extended by
agents at either resort upon ap
plication.
/ The season at these popular re
sorts commences June 22d.
For full information as to hote
rates, rooms, etc, address George
ID. DeShields, Manager, Deer PARK
or Oakland, Garrett County, Mary
land.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
Official Route, Republican
National Convention,
Minneapolis, Mimi.

The Baltimore d Ohio line has
been selected by the Lincoln
League Clubs of Ohio as the official
route to Minneapolis, Mimi, for the
Republican National Convention.
Tickets to be sold June lst to 5th,
inclusive, good returning to and
including June 25th, 1892, at one
lowest iirst-class fare for the round
trip. Special train carrying Gov
ernor Mckinley and staff and an
escort of Lincoln League Clubs will
be run from Columbus, Ohio, to
Minneapolis. The Clubs through
out the State are invited to join the
Governors party.
Time Of train will be announced
later For particulars inquire Of
b, d O. ticket Agents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04

towns may think, or civilized peo-
pie who visit. us, either? The youth
Of our town want to eongreg0te to-
gcther and hollow and swcar till
ten o'clock every night, and our
Authorities are bond t. give them
the chance, and the Nuisance Lot
is the mostconvenientplacc. Every
body can see aud hear them there,
and every stranger who does hear
cannot but be impressed with our
great-greenness.
Logan is the Elysium of Nui"
sances and our Nuisance Lot has
no fence around it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
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+..r,,,o. ~ r,,Io.,,,o o,nor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
Sat,wday, J,tIy end 1892,

at the hours hereinafter specified, ana on the
premises offer at public sale, the following
described promises situate in Starr Township
Hooking County, Ohio, to be offered in SCpar-
ate tracts as loreiD dgSgEihed:
First Trnct:. Fractional lo No. three @ in
section No. ., township No. y, range NO. 10,
containing 90 acres.
Second Tract: Also about acres i'm Frac
tioual Lot No. y, section NO II, township and
range aforesaid beginning mt point on west
side of the Athens road ana ON the south side
Of the Plymouth and NelsOnvilic road whore
the two roads Join; thence west ON said Ply
mouth and Nclsonyille road and south on
said Athens road to intersect the lands Of
Robert Terry.
Third Tract: Also about one fourth of an
acre, on south side of said Plymouth md
NclsOnvillc road and east of said Athens
road i'm the fork of the two roads where
Comfort McCunc formerly lived, and being
the same premises formerly conveyed to said
Charles H. Woodland by Comfort NcCunc.
Fourth Tract: Also the following describe
ed real estate, commencing at the northwest
corner of the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter Of section s, township and range
aforesaid thence east A rods; thence south ~
rods and II feet; thence west II rods; thence
north - rods and - feet to the place of begin
ming, containing eleven and three-fOurths
acres. Except tprctrom coal iron ore and
limestone heretofore sold to the starr Coal &
Iron Company.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
'when The Band Begins to Play"

"When The Band Begins TO Play"
Logan is q great town, every one
admits it, and it needs no argu-
ment.
We have several things to "point
to with PRIDE" but none more
prominent than our BEAUTIFUL
MARKET LOT.
This space is Az feet front on
Main Street. l491 feet deep, and
has Market Street on its east, Main
Street on its north, and the open.
air, livery and feed stable, and fly
and stink breeder on the west
Some dead towns, like Lancas-
ter for instance, erect soldiers
monument and plant flowers on
their Market Lot, but we don't.
We know better We are smart;
or the town authorities are. Where
some towns spend time and money
to decorate the elephant left to
them by the fossilized old fool, who
laid out the town, we let ours grow
to grass for the dogs to play on.
AS dogs are Il nuisance our town
authorities have come to believe
that the open advertisement Of the
imbecllity Of its donor is the prop
er place to locate every nuisance
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
The Annuai Personally
Conducted, Niagara, Falls
Excursion.

On Tuesday, July Goth, 1892, the
Buckeye Route will run their An
nuaI Excursion to Niagara Falls
and Toronto at the usual low rate
Of fare, and those contemplating Il
visit to the Worlds Wonder this
year, are cordially invited to join
the Buckeye Route Excursion.
Rate will be but $4O0, from Column
bus and propOrtionate rates from
other stations.
The train will be composed of
elegant sleepers, parlor cars and
coaches and viii run through solid
to Niagara Falls, via the Popular
Buckeye Route, Don't forget the
day and date, Tuesday July Goth,
1892. For further information ap-
ply to w. II. Fisher, G. p. & ". A.,
G. II. V. & II. R'y. Columbus, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
1fcKinlcy's Great Convert,

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.,n1 ,,on,, tI,o nnnr,ios to ,rot,n'
ti,n thnf ,,o 4,II. ,,o,,,,
pror r,,n r2roo,. so,., +ho+ 4,,o,nh
,,o hos ,,ornt,rora ,,oto,+ho Donnh
Iioa,, .,icr,ot u,ri,, oons;dor,to ,,i
f,rritvD bo con do Gu M Iopger
affor h.,,fnu hoard eror, Ar ETo.
1.i,,l,,, ,ybot 2anrhlio,,i,,, nou,
,,o,,s ,ft,, ra,,;awi,n Mr. Nr..
r-i,Iov,s ,rr,r,ont that hv his svs.
tam we cam effort onr royrnnrs
rron, roraioDnrs Prof Ton Rrool,
,o,,s.
"rgo oI,ir,ol ,bis to ho IN borr,o.
nv with Rar,hlirop doctrino and
with true patrfottsm wherouooo T
made nm NV mind TO he no LONGER
either q RenubItcan or y notriot
He found the proof Of tha oreat
Of his law in the dissotissac.
tfon Of other countries. which he
averred to be general bv collecting
fron, tbon, tba means of sunrortinr
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
Democratic County Ticket.

WE received u pleasant call on
Thursday from Charles y.
Spenney, Of Columbus Mr.. Spen-
ney is prominent candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
member OF the Board Of Public
Works, and nothing would pleas us
better than for him to get there,
as he is n gentleman in every sense
of the word.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
We Are Handling

New Line Of Shoes quality and style FAR exceeding
any former stock we have ever carried and would be
pleased have you call and inspect fer we are con-
fdent our line in this department is complete.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04

Itch on human and horses and
all animals cured in 80 minutes by
Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails, Sold by f. Harrington,
Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-04
Notice Of appointment.

Estateo John Brehm, Deceased. The un-
do> gnnd has been appointed and qualified
a Adminisratorofth fthe estate of John Brehn,
lutc Of Hooking County, deceased. Dateu
this lth day OF June, a. u. 1892 .,.
GEORGE W. BREHM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19

yard that ., i- kept very clean and neat. ths
buildings well painted and the shell ro@As swept
clean. The yard is especially free from
the scattered debris from ths building
and repairing. for all the scup. are kept
together, but the poor lighting % the y~sd
Is . bad feature. a. few incAnde-cent electric
hghts are AL in tia; line. much useded nm
provement I. stone Wall all along the
water frcnt, which = being buiit 81 present
The general mildness Of the climate IL osse grc~s
thing In favor 81 building new ship. al this
yard. a. while there some day. TOO cold fos
outside work in the New lotk ssrd there 10
never such cold weather herr. and ~ only
matter Of time hon the YARD wfll be ths fr.t-
class building and repairing station for the
navy which Its geographical position. rroni-e..
Leaving the ofhcisl side q affair. passing
glance Of the social side reNcAls . pleasing pic-
ture. The genial and hos,itAhle peoIls q
Norfolk and Portsmouth, arr ever ready 60 en-
terrain. and . Dozen hops and germans m 20
msny dave amply testify 90 their social spirit
Considered az a naval station. entertaining 10 Q
much more prominent feature here than u 10
where metropolis near the station affords
opportunity TO enjoy everything independent %
the station. as l. fhe case ~ the New lotk navy
yard Hence there are more PHEASANT social
affairs here. such dance. aud tcss. witch odd
greatly 10 the life a; such q station. u. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
SENATOR GIBsoN.s SUCCESSOR.
MT. Dan CafSery VIII Probably Receive the
Temporary appointment.

Temporary appointment.
The unexpired term Of Senator Gibson will
be filed by appointment by Gov. Foster. who
viii probably name the successor soon after the
holidays. The Louisiana delegation IN Con-
gress believe that the governor will honor Mr..
Dan Caffery with the appointment Mr. Caf-
fiery is a relative Of Gov. Foster and a most in
innate friend. II is understood that in the last
senssorship fight in that state, which vas
most memorable contest, lasting for sixty days,
and then accomplishing nothing. owing to the
statutory limitation OF the legislature, Mr..
Gallery had the support of Gov. Foster. n is
thought the latter will do everything he can 10
advance the interests of his intimate and rela-
tive. The objection is raised that the appoint
ment OF Dan Gallery would be bad politics.
owing to his residence in the southern part of
the state, as this would leave the northern por-
ton unrepresented.
In regard to the final successor Represents
tive Blanchard is looked upon as having the
best chances. The election takes place in MAY.
1884, ana the term of Senator Gibson would
have expired March, 1895. Mr.. Blanchard
comes from the northern portion of the state
and 1t Is almost a certainty that q man to repre-
sent that section will be chosen He was
strong anti-lotterv man and has been success
iul In obtaining legislation especially beneficial
to his state.
The desk of the late Senator will be occupied
by Senator Villas. II Is the second seat from
the main isle in the third row on the demo-
cratic side. The desk of Senator Villas will be
taken by Senator Hunton of Virginia. The lat
tiers desk Is an extra one in the far corner of
the Senate. During this session. however. be
has been occupying that of Senator Colquitt,
who is still absent from the Senate on account
of sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19

Upon the motion Of Mr.. F. H. Mackey of the
bar committee the following were admitted to the
District bar this morning. they having passed
a satisfactory examination: Leon Adler, Francis
S. Arnold, VIM. H. Baden, Harry C. Birge,
Patrick J. Brennan, John H. Brickensteiu,
Charles E. Brock, Charles H. Brooks, Walter A.
Brice, N. Landon Burchell, Arthur R Colburn,
Paul H. Cromlein, John vinton Dahlgren,
Clarence W. De knight. Richard Newton Dom
aldson, Charles A. Drum. Harry A. Fellows,
Joseph 7. Ferry, Charles Gulentz, John J. Ham,
ilton, VIM. l.. Houston, Samuel Jacob, David
Z. Jennings, Charles A. johnson. Charles 8.
Jones, ]. Claude KEEPER, ]. Miller Kenyon,
Walter II. Hopper, Fulton Lewis, Robert E.
Mattingiy. John B. McCauley, Charles E. Nc
Nabb, Edward Moroney, Alexander Muncaster,
Vim. +. Meyer, Henry L. Parker, IT,, Charles
C. Prescott, Lawrence Ogden, Henry W. Reed,
Robert G. .Skerritt, Otis D. Sweet, John A.
Saul, John W. Thomas, Edwin g. Thompson,
George Z; Walker, John Edward Williams,
Horace Wylie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
CONDEMNED LOCALS.

IL continuation 81 the course cf Ed dresses on
Saturday evenings al the University Clnb,
Bishop h"ane. the rector of the Catholic Uui-
versity, spoke SATURDAY evening. lli- theme
was the "hin-hip Between lhilosoj hicAl aud
Scientific Studies in our Hav."
Is the case OF Fred Burlingnme. convicted IN
the Police Court two DAYS ago on a charge q
violating the lottery law "a connection With
clothing club. ~ heretofore Published In lHs
STAR. LAWYER .hcrla ud. his co Insel. has given
notice that he would take the 60 the higher
court
REV. DR Thomas OGoRMas Of the Catholie
University lectureI last evening at ST. iet..rs
Church, Baltimore. on The Dignity 20 Msn.'
JosEPH W LITTLE has by l.. A. Bailey. fled
bill against Henry A. Myers ct al. 20 eiiforcs
the payment Of claim against Henrietta
MYERS estate by the sale Of pait Of lot 5. square
959
trh;iOns Of Nowpers poetry has been received
from Messrs. Wolf a Cohen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19

IL 10 Not Permitted - ,s tn the pe.d Lot
Ooi.-.

ter ooas-.
There 10 no douh, that santa Claus 4. real
ity in the lives q n large number % people in
this country. especially among the Younger ele-
ment This fact is indicated D., the recsips 20
the post Offices in the large cities each year
about tins time % letter, adarc.sed 20 Santa
Claus. They contain requests TO the p.tron
saint % Christmas and emboay What the
youthful writers most desire a. have IN their
stockings. A the letters are addressed 10
a fictitious person under the rules - the de-
partment they shoald De sent 20 the dead letter
Office. fsnt the rule j. not strictly .nforced in
regard 20 these letters aud a. Ne j. the case in
this city and in a hunter Of other Iil.cc. -rne
person Of benevolent mind ana large
pocket book notifies the Postmaster
that he would like to represent
to the writers ~ these eristle. the
patron saint. the correspondence - turned
over 20 him. az course all thu. l. no, techui-
osllt correct. tho Law requires that al letter.
OF this character be sent 60 the dead letter Of
nee. But the Law has hut little cumpa-si,n aud
certainly does not lake any stock IN christ
mas and sto.liugs aud santa Claus
and other thing OF that sort ~
the po,; once officials about this time
are in the habit ~ squirting their ewes real
hard when Santa Claus mail comes In. and
Instead 81 sending u to the dead letter oAios.
where II Is well known the ola saint never
comes FOR has mai thcy send n where u 10
probable IL will bc attended 60. II u said that
the question hss been raised by Po-tna-,.r
fleld Of Philadelphia as To- the proper dispo-i-
ton Of this matter. and Il Was stated b. one -
the Philadelphia papers that ~ his perIlssity
on this subject Mr.. Field had even consulted
Mr.. Nannmsker when the latter was IN that
city. But Mr.. ManamAker said tins morning
that be had no; heard uf the matter aud there
fore Il seems likely that the Department. VIII
continue in This KINDLY aud bcnehrent manner
TO ignore the strict letter Of the law Just s-
wac done iast year aud the wear before and win
ALWAYS he done a. long kindness aud charity
AMI the spirit Of helping the poor aud nnfor-
tunste guide and control men and their actiousl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
ANACOSTIA.

The usual services were conducted in the
churches here Yesterday
Mr.. Peter Koenig is.at the point of death.
The most conspicuous candidates for the
post Office are Messrs. Julius Tolson, John 7:
Fowler, Harry Emo and Miss Grady
The Suitland grange is arranging for a Christ
mas entertainment.
Worthy Master H. s. Stow of the Excelsior
grange has returned from Baltimore, where he
attended the meeting of the MARYLAND state
grange.
There will be a series of church entertain.
ments during the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
ALONG THE wHAEyEs.

rumor Is current at the river front 90 the ef-
feet that new line Is to be established between
this port and Baltimore In competition With the
steamer Sue. Ii is said that the old R,oEle's
line steamer Lady If the lake is the craft and
that she will be commanded by Capt. Gcoghe-
gan, for several vearr the master 20 the sue on
this route. bu: at present in command % one of
the York river liners running out Of baltimore.
There i 10 way 81 verifying this story. bat &c
Is considered probable and is generally be-
lieyed.
II is thought that the steamer Jane Noseiy.
late Of the Peoples Washington and Norfolk
Steamboat Company. viii be bought by a -yndi-
cate and put on the rolte between Washington
and Colonial Beach. With proper ov-rha1ling
the Mosely can be msde first class craft.
The much-talked-of steamer Electron 10 In
port. Sho has been bought by the Colgrovs
Transportation lines for service as a frcight.r,
Passenger aud mad carrier On the florida
coast. Capt. Adrian fo-ey and Engineer Brady
brought her down. IL is not thought that shs
developed tie required speed and her old .ngi-
neer will come down from NeN lork o. dag
nose and prescribe. The Electron is a hand
come boat. She built electric boat.
but she iufringed some patent aud she was con
veried 10 a conventional steamer. She aAs .
steel hull and Is well fitted up IN the cabins.
The propeller Norfolk arrived several hours
late today in consequence II the fog. Captains
Of these steamers have orders not TO proved
In fog.
All freights today are light.
The Christmas parcel trade has set IN aud
gifts are passing to and fro al a lively rate.
The tug Templar Of Alexandria. Capt. Che--
ser, is responsible FOR the large arrival of oy--
ter craft TODAY.
The crew Of the new Potomac steamer Flor
ence have orders TO begin 60 clean bou-- and
make ready for sTring. Chi-f Engineer Ten-
nyson of the fdmarth has been appointed chief
N o. llffff|t I4st