davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
NOT TEAT KIND.

"Our good friend and editorial
brother of the Ohio Democrat
prophesied at Washington that the
appointment of Mr.. Green as Post
master, would break up the Demo-
cratic party of this county. If the
result of the Spring election in Lo-
gan indicates the Democratic
smash up, we can't understand it.
Perhaps Brer Flick repented at the
eleventh hour and concluded to
justify the appointment with a
Democratic victory. We are sorry.
We supposed we were to have
plain sailing after we read the pub
lished declarations of Bro. Wilson
at Washington. But we are again
deceived. Following the alleged
unpopular appointment of Green,
Logan goes Democratic worse than
she ever went before. Even the
Second aud Third wards, with ex-
cellent Republican candidates and
Republican majOrities made a rev.
Olution and returned Democratic
officials. Now what did it? Is it
in honor of Green, or is it just gen.
eral cuSsedness We don't un-
derstand it. Could Bro. Wilson
have saved us, or did he change
his mind after he returned from
Washington? Well, we can't be-
lieve a Democrat after this"
The above able ? presentation of
the case is from the columns of the
Republican Gazette two weeks ago.
The editor of the Gazette is in er-
rOr if he thinks that Wilson or any
of his numerous friends ever con-
templated doing any act that would
weaken u nominated Democratic
ticket or in anyway aid the Re-
publican party.
While Wilson and his friends
may not like the appointment they
recognize the fact that the Demo-
cratic party is much greater than
its servants, the public officials,
and they are in no way moved to
abandon the principles and doct-
rines of the party even though sur
prised at the duplicity of some in
whom they looked for honesty, and
this does not include the editor of
the Gazette.
No, neither Wilson nor his friends
will give aid TO the common enemy
even though an alleged Demo-
cratic President may select Gres-
ham for Secretary of State and
Green for Postmaster of Logan.
The editor of the Gazette may
console himself that in the over
whelming defeat of the Republican
party, the candidate he solicited
and begged Endorsements for has
pulled through for postmaster.
Wilson and his friends will make
their power felt within party lines
and JsGre the fighting of nominated
candidates, as has heretofore been
the case, TO the neIcly appointed
post master and hiS bosom friend,
the editor Of the Republican Gazette.
No Democratic nominee has any,
thing to fear from Wilson or any
of his friends, because they are not
boilers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

WHEN the County Central Com
mittee meets to-day to fix the date
for holding the County Primary
Election, they should not consider
any date later than June 10th.
There are many good reasons to
be urged for holding the election at
an early date and not one for an
after-harvest date. If the primary
is held in June the selection of
Senatorial and Representative
delegates can be left, as it ought to
be, to the Democracy of each town.
ship. This will be a much better
plan than having this duty assum-
ed by the Committee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
ALITTLR BIT OFF.

The erudite scribbler of the
Hooking Valley Journal says in
the Tuesday issue of that paper
that at o'clock, y. NJ. April l6,
Squite a number of Logan people
were awakened from their Sunday
morning Sisstd by an earth quake
shock
Everything in the above state
ment seems to be all right except
the ~.Sissta." Logan people don't
take their siesta at that time of
night. Logan people are well
educated and they always take
their ssista just after dinner, and
they do not desire to have the pub
lie led to believe that they have
sO little regard for the opinion of
Noah Webster as to be surprised
in a $500 A. N. Sies'G.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Sale of Real Estate.
The heirs of William Murphy, late of Hook
ing County, Ohio, deed, viii ON

ing County, Ohio, deed, viii ON
Saturday, July Ist, 1898
at one O'Clock P. NJ. offer at Public Sale at the
door OF The Court House in Logan, the follow
ing four described tracts of land, all in Falls
Tp-, Hooking County, Ohio, viz:
FIRST TRACT
Known as the Friesner farm, situate one
mile West OF Enterprise, containing Isl aereS
more or less
SECOND TRACT
Known as the ChenoWeth farm. containing
miles West OF Logan
THIRD TRACT
Known as the RinghiLer farm containing
lSS acres more or leSss located about five
miles West of Logan
FOURTH TRACT
Known as the Cell farm. containing IS acres
more or less aud located ABOUT four miles
West OF Logan
The said tracts of land will each be sold
separately, one third of the purchase price
to be cash; one thint in one year; and one
third i'm two years from date Of sale. deferred
payment to bear per cent. interest and to lie
secured by mortgage on premises sold. Pos
session given Sept. l, lSsSk Parties cOnteul-
plating purchasing any of said tracts Will do
well To call ON or addreSs A. q. Murphy OF
Allan Murphy, Logan Ohio, for mOre COM
plete. infOTmatiln-
THk HETks OF wN. MURPHY DECD.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
A TRUTHFUL TRIBUTE.

cleveland Plain Dealer.l
Thursday when the attention of
the country is taken by the great
naval pageant that will be then
going on in the waters of New
York harbOr and the North river,
the seventieth general assembly of
Ohio will @silently steal away
leaving behind it a memory as
OdOrOus as a manure heap. No
doubt the Republican organs in
this city and elsewhere in the state
will strain themselves in eulOgy of
the "dear departed" but one of the
foremost Republican papers of the
state has not waited for the Gus
tOmary period to pay its tribute of
esteem. The Cincinnati Times
Star asks, SWin Ohio look upon its
like sgain?" and follows up the
headline question with the truth
full assertion that "a careful inspee-
ton of the legislative record of
this general assembly does not dis
close wherein it could have been
made much worse"
Corporations" says the Times
Star, shave got what 9hey wanted.
County officers have got what they
wanted, in the abolition Of the sal
airy system. Local taxation
throughout the state has been
largely increased, and Ohio, which
has long had the distinction Of
leading all the states in the amount
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Cedar Falls.

Mr.. David Eby, who has been
i'll, is improving,
Mr.. Caleb Davis, of this place,
attended the funeral of his brother
one day last week.
Mr.. Spurrier made a flying trip
to Logan last Friday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

CLEVELAND, Columbus, Cinci1-
natl, Springfield and Toledo are
each after the Democratic COnven-
tion. For the present we favor the
Capital City.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

SOME of our exchanges object to
holding the state conventions in
Columbus for lack of room. What's
the matter with holding them in
the State Treasury, the place is en-
tirely empty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
sHODDY AND SHAN.

This is the age of shOddy and
sham.
Men, and women too, are not
measured by their intellectual or
moral standing hnt by the outward
appearanee 0f wealth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Notice to Central Com nit
teemen.

There will be a meeting Of the
Democratic Central COmmitte of
Hooking Co. at the Court House
on Saturday, April %, 1898 at one
o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose Of
designating the day to hold the
County Primary and any other
business.
NOAH SCHwARz,
Chairman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Probate Notice.

NOSice Is hereby given, thai the allowing
ArcoSatS ard VOyicllerS h1vc oeen nlet In the
Probate Co1rt az Hooking Colnty, Ohio. for
kttth partial settlement Joan keeFy- Xxi. 0t
The VIII al simeon hcery. dcceascd. and the
saule will come On Tor hearing "a tha ~ dAy
of May iSlS a. 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, or - s.o0n
lkogfaller AS may - conVeniena
VT ACk6lls PrOoate judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
Saturday May e7, 4. ID. 1898

at O'Clock. D m, Of said day. affer for sale
at public auction, the following lands and
tenemeutS, situate In Hooking County, Ohio,
tOsWits
The following described real estate lots Nos
S appraised At StsiCO-Oo; g. app. al S5l0nno; lSl
app AT SeSo0n; sas app at SlS0CoOf the VII
lsse OF Logan. Hooking COunty. Ohio. ont lOt
No . app at SlslsAl0 Of said Village; a tract
OF land lying between Hunter and Front SITS
being Immediately East OF and adjoining
Crooks & Bragg'S addition OF said Village
containing acres OF land more or les. sES ths.
property of G. BiehaUts also lots No ISa. ann
Al Slsl0ol; l56 app Al sl6lAoo and - app al
s9o-oo of said Village the property Of Joel
kittSmiller; also the East hSlf OF the North
West quarter Of Section Il. Tp- Il. Range II,
9lSO the western part OF lot < SECT y. Tp. n.
Range l. containing - screS more or lSSS app
az saw also the Hast half Ofthe North West
quarter OI the North West quarter OF Sect- L..
Ip- IL, Range Il, containing ~ acres ulOre or
lesS. app Al Sesl Also in the Niilage Of
Logan lots 20 app At Sgfll.; 7sS app az Sssl:
20 app a1 Sesltes n app a1 Satlon the prop
Village app AZ Sl5G.l1- alSo lOsS Nos = aud IS
app AZ SetClts SlSO 10; No ; app al SIs0nl:
NOS app NJ SsaJsis No. % app AT Sl1Auo: No
II app AZ Slsl-ls No Il app al Slslllq % The
subdivision Of 1Esictt0lll los No. 10 SEQ. IL
founshipl+ RSHge T. Hooking County. u
Also lOf No. uf the subdivision ~ io- No =,
Ssc- p, Township II Ranse II Hocking CO.
kittSmilleT.
Terms OF sale rash.
Given under uly hand al Iso2An, Ohio. this
n w.wRIGHI. So.rrin.
Weldy 4 BceThaUs, ATTY fOr Pm.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

THE CANDIDATES for the several
county offices are beginning to stir
about among their friends and
soon the political pot will begin to
boil.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

If the month just passed is fair
sample of the best grade of weather
the Hicks and Weather Bureau can
give, we want them to quit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29

|
Now, who is there who does not
feel all the better and work all the
better after having a day of recrea-
ton, a holiday? What day is
there that is more natural holi-
day than Forepaugh Day? When
ever these Great Shows come to a
city everybody wants to see them.
They are first-class and standard
always. If anybody reads that
anything is so and so with these
shows, when they say it them
selves in their advertisements. 1t
is so. To anybody who likes
holiday and amusements of any
kind there is always a certain feel
ing of comfort in reading their ad-
vertisements such as no other show
in cities. So if any of the readers
of this paper are thinking of going
on the excursions which will. be
run on all lines of travel to Colum-
bus when the Adam Forepaugh
Shows exhibit there on May 5th,
and they don't want to go if they
are going to be disappointed in
what they expect they will see,
they can set their minds at rest on
that score at least. The long and
honorable and unbroken record of
keeping all their promises is the
one particular thing that has made
these shows so popular with the
the public. They are the only
shows of any whether shown in a
theatre or under canvas that have
exhibited in every city in the Uni
ted States and Canada that has a
population of $4,000 or over, and in
all those cities their record is the
same.
There is an extraordinary in
ducement to everybody, and espec-
tally those who have any patriotic
feelings, to visit the Forepaugh
Shows this year, because they will
present not only all the standard
features of the circus, menagerie,
museum and hippOdrome, but they
will also give superb representa-
tiOn of the
"SCENES AND BATTLES OF l776-
THE AMERICAN REvoLUTION.r
This is beyond all question the
most ambitious exhibition ever at
tempted. 1t is intended to exactly
reproduce the most important
events in the ever memorable
struggle for American freedom.
To make it possible enormous
stretches Of scenery are used; the
nearly 1000 characters are all
costumed accurately, and some of
the cOstums are really the originals
worn by the characters represent
ed. The battles of Bunker Hill.
Concord, Monmouth, Yorktown, the
Inauguration of Washington, Paul
Revere's Ride, the Tearing Down
of the Statue of George the I'LL,
are almost faithfully reproduced,
giving to the spectator thrilling
entertainment and at the same
time accurate instruction in his
cOuntry's history.
This great feature of the shows
is the one great novelty, but such
rare things as the boxing Kan
garOO; Earl, the trOtting dog; Basil
and Baby Ruth, the largest and
smallest female elephants in the
world; the wOrld-famous Seven
GerOme Brothers, the worlds
greatest acrObats, the sensation Sf
all Europe and seen for the first
time in America, should not be
forgotten. Great, indeed, may the
Adam FOrepaugh Shows be deserv-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
SHERIFFS SALE.
Jessie Dean e;al lvsI-A- Culver etai

In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Hooking
County. Ohio
Notice Is hereby given. that the undersiEn-
ed, sheriff of Hooking County. Ohio. by Vir-
tue Of Executions issued out OF
said Court in she above entitled causes,
and to him directed aS SherinOf "a a County,
will, at the door ofthe Court House in Logan
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
NOTICE.

An persons interested in thz establishments
OF the state road through the Counties OF
Hooking and Ninton. petitiOned for by SAM
uei Mercer and others. are hereby notified
that the Commissioners OF said TOad haVe
made report in favor OF the same. and that
the County Commissioners OF HOckfng Co.
will, az their next regular session, To be held
on the
EirSt Monday iR June A. ID. 1898
hear the pSTties In fAvOr of OF 0gains. the e.
tahltshutent Of said roads and also all apple
cations for eOmpeusatiOn1 and damages
claimed by reason Of the lOcstion OF said mad
through the lands OF any proprietor or pro-
prietors-
NELSON ARMSTRONG,
April 18th, lSsG Auditor of Hoeking Co
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
lAH SCHWARZ,
Chairman.

Two years of Mckinly and a Re-
publican legislature has bankrupt
ed the State Treasury.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-29
First Monday ia June A. ID. 1898

Lanes medicine moves the
bowels each day. la order to be
healthy this is necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-19
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices In Produce at the seabonrd'


Ruling Prices In Produce at the seabonrd's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. May 16.-Flour-Receipt s,
"a, 456 packages; exports. 1897 bris and 1900
sacks; sales. $1,000 packages. The market
was more active and easy. Corn meal
dull and steady. Rye firm and quiet; West
ern. 6607Oc. Barley malt steady and dull.
Wheat-Receipts, GA. $50 bu; exports, 161,-
$50 blu; sales. $4,000 bu futures. 10000 bu
spot. The spot market was lower and fairly
active, closing firm; No. red, in store and
elevator. 76l4 c; afioat. Tls077ao; +. o. b.. ~
arse; No. / Northern. 79la assoc; No. 2
Northern. 75l4 075lac. Options declined 50
Ia 7sc on easier cables. foreign selling and
local realizing. closing steady, with trading
slow and chiefly on local account; No. red.
June. 77077ho. closing at Tic; July. 1914
079lsc. closing at 1850; August. S0OSU5sc @,
closing at soc; September. SIAs 0S2isc, olos-
ing at s1ssc; October, S3'0SSl2c, closing at
SIC: December. oo@s 0S6c, closing at $3.50.
COrn-Receipts none; exports, los. 625 bu;
Gales. l.35O0GJ bu futures. 1900 bu spot
Spots were dull. scarce and firm; No. 2.
SOHO In elevator. 51l9c attoat Options de-
clined "a "a sc with wheat and on free offer
ings md following the West. rallied sDl4c
and closed steady at 40asc under yestrr-
day; June, 490i9hc. closing ct 49lsc; July.
40 +9l9c. closing at 49t4c; August, 49ts 90
1880, closing at 1880; September, 497s I'd
5OHc. closing ut 49'sc.
Oats--Reoeipts. 129. 40 bu; exports 2sl6
BIZ; sales. 25O.OOO bu futures, sc 900 bu spot
Spots were irmer and In fair demand. I'D.
tions dull and easier: June. Ssh 03534 c. clos
ing at S6l9c; July. 35035l4c c. closing at 35e;
No. white. Ala 0ill2c: No. 2 Chicago, S7li
G3fMc; No. 3. 55A 035ae; No. white
4Oi4 "a 40isc; mixed Western, 3603ec; white
Western. 4004io.
Hay-Light receipts ana firm. Hops
| quiet. Hides quiet and easy.
Cut meats quiet and firm. Middles steady
and quiet. Lard flrmer and quiet; Western
steam closed at 10000 asked; Gales 100
| rerces at 10yal2c. Options-Sales none:
May closed at 1880; July closed at lie:
SeDremb Der closed at IL oc. Pork steady and
quiet.
Butter-Free offerings and in fair de-
mand; Western creamery, 2O724c; Western
factory. lo11.0c. Cheese quiet aud closed
rather easy. Eggs in moderate demand and
about steady; receipts. 1921 packages;
Western fresh. l454 Gl5c.
Tallow dull and easy; city. $50 Cotton
| seed oil dull and steady. Rosin in fair de-
mand and steady.
RICE dull and easy. Molassss-New Or
leans, open kettle, good TO choice, steady
and quiet.
Coffee - Options opened barely steady
from points up to 10 points down, and
closed barely steady from unchanged TO 20
points down; sales. Il. 500 bags. including:
May. 15.45c; June. $3.50 5.40e: July. 1910
| @1al5c; August. l5c; September, 1860
| 14.90c; December. 1455914.70c: spot Rio
steady aud quiet; No. z. 16is lDl6l2c. Sugar
Raw dull; refined quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-19
THE JOBBING TRADE.

tIhe quotations gireH betop are the selling prices
ofrh0teSdie dealers
CANDIES AND NUTS
CanIies-Stick, &c d fb; common mixed.
70; q. A. X mixed. Sc Banner mixed. 100:
cream mixed, lObac; old-tIme mixed Sc
Nuts-SOft-shelled almonds zoo: English
walnuts. l6c; Brazil nuts. lOc: fiIberts. 10:
peanuts, roasted. 1GSc; mixed nuts l5c.
CANNED GUoDs.
Peaches-Stnndard. 3-pound. S2.5O9o n.
6-pound seconds, sl.s592; California stand
ard, S2.5062 %: California seconds. S202 o.
Miscellaneous-Biackb berries. 2-pound. 500
$50; raspberries. 2-pound. 81. 206l.5: pine
apple. standard. 2-pound. $3.50 /. IS: choice.
e2G225; cove oysters. 1-pound, full
weight. sI0l.l0; light. 7OG t5c; 2-pound
1ull. s292lc; light 81. 600 30; string beans.
65GY5e:J lima beans. Silica .30; peas. mar
rowfat. sl.i00l.20; early June, S1.25Ql.5O;
Holsters Sl.s5l52; red cherries. al. 20al 25:
straw berries. Sl.20zDl.50; salmon Tbs, 81. Is
192.20; 3-pound tomatoes. SI.25d1.Su
COAL AND COKE
Coke-ConnelIsyille So 7549 load:crushed.
S3..5 y lead: lump. IS " load.
Anthracite coal. all sizes. $3.50 - ton:
Pittsburg and RAYMOND City. 81 q y ton:
jackson. S4.25: block. SS.25: island City.
80: Blossburg and English Camel. IS. Ali
nut Goals soc below above quotations.
DRUGS
Alcohol. e2.1sD6240; sssfetida, Sac: alum.
5000; eamphor. oo9UOc; ooohineai. 6o955c:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-19
Railway Photographers Prosperous.

TORONTO. Ont, May l8.-The annual ad-
dress of Grand Chief Ramsey. presented to
the convention of railroad tele gra piers in
session here. reviews the work of the order
during the year just closed. refers with
expresses confidence In the future prosper
ity and success of the organization. The
finances of the order are in good condit ton.
The Rock Island d Cedar Rapids troubles
had drawn on them heavily. but without the
slightest stringency in the treasury. A fed
GRAFTON had been formed with different
railway organizations which Is proving
satisfactory. Resolutions congratulating
the grand chief and expressing confidence
In him were adopted. The report of the
grand secretary showed the mem bership to
be 81, 0O0 and that there was substan ii al
sum In the treasury with protective fund
of $50 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-19
SHEEP AND LAMBs-But few ON sale. The |
market was steady on all grades.
Else where.

NEW YORK, May lS-Besves-Receipts
292. all direct to slaughterers No trading.
Dressed beef steady at S0Slso for ra-
tive sides. Latest cable from London
quotes American steers firm at ii 012A @,
dressed weight, and American refrigera ted
beef steady ut 10lsc. Shipments to-day
81 beeves and 20 sheep; tomorrow, $50
beeves.
opened steady and closed dull at i4c lower.
Veals sold at S406t5; buttcrmilk calves
at 81. 50l1i.
Sheep aud Lambs Receipts, 1858. in
cluding carloads direct. The market was
firm at q advance of lao. Clipped sheep
sold mt S4d rs; clipped yearlinRs at So. 81 u
at; Southern lambs at 3l.500I.15.
Hoge-Receipts. 1899. all consigned d.
rect. The market was Dominally firm at
S7.G00Sl2.
KANSAS CITY. May 49, Cattle - Re-
ceipte. 1000. The market was about steady.
Range steers, s295G430; shipping steers,
S4.5595.55; native COWS. e2G004.G0: butch
ers' stock. S3.f064.55; stockers aud feeders
S2:6O@4.60; bulls and mixed, s26O0al0.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. The market was
bulk OF the sales were at s7.1507.30: heavy
hogs. s1l5013@h; packers. S7.2007.32is;
mixed. sI10G7.25; light. 80. 750Z25; York.
ers. S7.2561S2l2; pigs. s60Ll5.
Sheep and Lambs-Reoeipts. 1000. The
market was slow. weak and unchanged.
CHICAGO. May 1S-The Evening Iour-
nal reports: Csttie-Receipts. 1900: ship
nents, 1000 The market steady; no extra
steers on sale; medium and useful steers,
81 7505.Z5: Others. si0I50; fed Texans
SS.50a3a.S0: grassers. s2.900310
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: shipments 6.0OO
The market opened slow and 59l0c lower
but closed stronger. Mixed and packers.
S7.SO0a5G heavy. Sz55GIG5; light. S7.4O@
$50
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. II. 900: ship
ments. 2.500 The market WAS active aud