davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-06
LOCAL NEWS.

was in Logan this week.
Mr.. Il. J. Warren of Nelsonville
was in our city Thursday.
Mr.. Ed Dean of Orbiston was
in Logan one day this week.
Miss Lou Bowen is visiting
friends in Tarlton this week. -
-Mrs.W .S.Friesner is the guest
OF friends in Tarlton this week.
Cholera has made its appear
ance in ConstantinopIe Turkey. -
MIR. Augustus Raymond of Gil
bisonville was in Logan Friday. =.
Storms and cyclones are hav-
ing the right of way at present.
The Base Ball season is over,
but the Foot ball season has begun.
Mayor Buckley of Nelsonville
was an attendant at court, We'd
day.
Miss Gertrude Baker, of East
Hunter street. is reported quite
sick.
Mrs. Miller of Columbus, is visit
ing her son, Frank, in this city this
week.
MIR. George Higgins of Nelson
willie was visitor to Logan We'd
nesday.
Geo. Tennyhill and wife, of
Nelsonville, are in the city visiting
relatives.
Mrs. J. l.. Waters and daugh-
ter Edna were Logan visitors
Thursday.
MIR. J. +. Reed of Orbiston'
made Il business visit. to Logan
Wednesday,.
DR.. b. G. McMannigal was a
professional visitor at Orbiston,
Wednesday,.
MIR. Yves. Fleming ofZanesville
Ohio, was visiting relatives in this
city Thursday.
Mrs. G. w. Hickman and
daughter of Nelsonville were late
visitors to Logan.
Miss Clara Thompson, of Mel
sonville, has been the guest of Mrs.
NJ. d. Moore this week.
Bishop Watterson will admin
ter confirmation in ST. Johns
church, Sunday morning.
b., Mrs. Taylor will soon occupy
the rooms over Beckers clothing
store in the Bishop block.
Champion Corbett has given out
his ultimatum and will fight any
one or all of the would be's.
The strike of the miners in the
Massillion district is ended all
parties agreeing to arbitration. -.
Squire Hickman, of Nelson
villo wasin Logan Wednesday and
made this Office pleasant call.
France and England are on the
verge of "a little war over the own.
ership of the island Madagascar.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Grey, of
Lancaster Sundayed in our city
guests of J. b., Stiers and family.
Jesse Gabriel will add an hun
drcd or two cigars to his days
work. Its girl and came Thurs
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cresap,is spend
ing this week with her daughter
Mrs. Web. w. Poston OF Nelson
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wells
of Jacksonville, spent Sunday il
our city, guests of Mrs. Wells par
Miss Maggie Walker of Nc
Arthur has returned to her home
after pleasantvisit among Logan
friends.
Bishop Watterson will delivel
a free lecture in Rempel's Opers
House. Sunday evening, at 7:3(
O'clock, sun time.
The Japs and Chinese are hav
ing little game of hide and seek
just now, the Japs are in hiding
: near the China capitol.
"A class of SO applicant for ad
mission to the bar was examined
the other day by the Supreme Cour
Committee mt Columbus.
Mr.. Fred Deischle, has returned
to Logan where he will complete
his study and practice of telegra-
phy.-MoArthur Enquirer.
AS the Mckinley meeting at
Nelsonville last Saturday was n
fiat failure, we takeit, as no report
has been given ont as to the meet
Ing of Gen. Grosvenori at Athens
and Elk Cov,J. b., Foraker : at rAl.
hAnU on ,fha casnA Iou ,vuo A fiat
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-06
TIMES FOR HOLDING
CIRCUIT COURT,
A. ID. 1906.

STATE OF OHIO, !
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
1T IS ORDERED that the terms of the
Circuit Court Of the several Counties In said
Circuit for the year 1866, bo fixed as follows,
to-wit:
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
On the 18th day of January and the
18th day OF September.
ATHENS COUNTY,
Oath day of September.
HOOKING COUNTY,
On the 18th day of February and tho
lst day OF October.
v1NToN COUNTY,
On the 18th day Of February and the
7th day OF October.
MEIGs COUNTY,
10th day OF October,
oa On shs S Ssth day day Of February and the
LAWRENCE COUNTY,
On the 9th day Of March and the 29d
day Of october.
scIoTo COUNTY,
On the 18th day of March and the
gull uuy VI OCIoucTs
on the 81 day; Of April and the 7th
day of November.
BROWN COUNTY, f.r
On the 9th day of April and the 18th
day of November.
HIGHLAND COUNTY,
On the Itlfd of April an tho 10th
day of November.
PICKAWAY COUNTY,
On the oath day OF April and the 26th
day of November.
ROSS COUNTY,
ON the 9th day of May and the Sd day
of December.
PIKE COUNTY,
On the 9th day of May and the 18th
day OF December.
JACKSON COUNTY,
On the 4th day of June and the 18th
day of December
Said terms to begin at O'Clock, A. M.
DANIEL A. Russell,
MILTON Il. CLARK. Judges.
THOMAS CHERRINGTON,>
September 18th, 1894.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-10-06

..Su6scri6etor nc Denaocres.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
The Low Price Of Wheat

With wheat down to half adol-
lar a bushel- and that is the tig-
ure at which il has averaged for
some time-it is cheaper than
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
August weather ereaIctIans.
KINewoop. NJ. w. Ane !

KiNcwooD, w VA. Aug
Peter B. Smith predicts the
weather for August as follows
Conditions do not favor rains
evenly distributed over sections
OF the country, but rather the
converse in the interior portions
however the lake districts aud
the northeast are likely to be
supplied with enough desired for
vegetation. Locally in narrow
belts, portions of the interior
may be relieved by showers,
while large districts may be de.
ticient in moisture. From about
Sth to the 18th a very heated
period will prevail, which then
win be relieved BY fresh ozone.
a distributed period OF showers
willlikely attend the 10th, nth
and 18th, however, the threaten.
ing appearance ofthe clouds will
pass of in bluster, attended by
narrow belts of rainfall. From
the 18th to the 2ed win be d
period of high temperature,
when a wave of disturbance will
interrupt 1t, attended by light
and scattering showers Of rain
which WILDE the introduction OF
a wave of more mild temperature,
which win then dfsrobe the
month Of some partofits furnace
like heat. The 2sth Of this
month will likely bring some re.
freshing showers. The month
IS not likely to experience any
violent interior wind storms in
the character ofcyclones or tor
nadoes, which have a rotary
motion around a central axis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
IIawksr Has the Floor.

sell and deliver along the B.
4 D. II. Il. the 3 inch Kramer
wagon for $Go. 30; al inch for
$50 and B inch for SCI. 80 com.
plete; , inch Stakeholder 5000:
n So. 80 and % FOR 5000 cash.
When sold on Us much rs -
months time ! add $3.50 to the
selling price of above wagons.
! also have q good line of Spring
Wagons, Buggies and Carts Of
different styles and prices. The
Champion or Walter a. Wood
Mower delivered az $1,000.
have the Wizard, Thomas.
Royal a Banner Sulky HAY
Rakes; q. q Kinds celebrated
handmade scythes the bestin the
world agricultural implements
of allskinds, including the Wizard
and South Bend Plows. single
and double shovel Flows Sc. a
good assortment of handsome
cooking stoves and Just received
q car load OF stoneware. Always
have paints. oils, roofing, sc.
and Q complete stock OF hard
ware in general. i buy only the
best grade of goods and sell very
close. Soliciting q share Of your
patronage am
YoursTruly,
HENRY HAwKER
In the red frame building
Salem, w Va. e9tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Barbour county.

Levi D. Talbot and Miss
Emma Campbell were married at
the residence Of the brides par
ents, about four miles above
Philippi on Wednesday. They
left on the 1854 train for Free
mansburg, Lewis county, tosvisit
his brother. May lifelong hap
piness be theirs.
Ben. F. Taylor, who has been
visiting friends and relatives
here for some time, left Monday
for Grow Creek Agency, South
Dakota. to resume his duties in
the Indian school services.
The railroad excitement still
runs high in Union district, this
county 1t viii be remembered
that the proposition to subscribe
s., oo0 to the capital stock of the
Point Pleasant. Buckhannon and
Tygart's Valley R. R. was de.
feated by a vote of the people of
that district in March We un-
derstand, however, that the COM
pany is bartering for the right of
way through the district and it
seems probably that Union will
yet have a railroad.
Hon. /. ". johnson, wife and
daughter, Miss Ivie, of Charles.
ton, were visiting friends and
relatives in this county this week
-Philippt Republican.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Bring on Your Mules aud Blc,cles.

.
Among the novelty attractions
and amusements at the coming
Clarksburg FAIR will be the fol.
lowing
WEDNESDAY y. SECOND DAY.
Bicycle Race Purses $4,000.
Open to ALL mile and repeat.
-Four TO enter, three to start.
Entry fee Sl.00.
First man SIS; Second SO :
Third, S..
SLOW Mule RACE Purse $40.
Open to all, no entry fee. First
Mule So; Second So; Third So.
THURSDAY THIRD DAY.
AMATEUR BICYCLE RAGS.
Purse $40. Open TO all boys
under 16 years old. mile. No
entry fee. First Boy IS; Second
So; Third 50.
SLOW MULE RAcEPurse $40.
Open to all. No entry fee. FIRST
Mule 50; Second 50; Third s.,
Entries in above races can be
made at the Office of the Secreta.
ny any time between August eth
and September 8, 1894. at 8
O'clock p. m 36-td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

Mss Reta Heavner lee

Miss Reta Heavier left
Wednesday noon for Mountain
Lake Park.
The wiliibe a special term of
circuit court held August eth to
try the railroad suits against the
B. r. Z. Co. Thirty jurors will
summoned.
Mr.. Gilbert Walden, the cele-
brated Southern Elocutionist. is
visiting his cousin, j. w. Walden,
and other friends in Upshur
county this week. He expects to
give recital during our Teach
ers Institute the week of the 9th
Maud Loudin, about - years
old, was seriously injured by a
moving machine at the farm of
Mrs. Nelson Loudin, on Turkey
Run. Tuesday. She stepped in
front of the moving machine to
hand some water to Mr.. Loudin,
who was driving the machine.
when the horses suddenly started
and the knife caught her foot,
seyering the leaders of the instep.
DR.. Huff attended herand reports
her as doing as well as could be
eXpected.-Delta.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

With wheat down to half adol-
lar a bushel- and that is the fig-
ure at which it has averaged for
some time lit is cheaper than
corn.
Wheat is now being used for
food for stock, and its large per-
centage of nutritive matter is
said to make it more economical
for such purposes THANH cheap
er material. When iJl was firsi
made public years ago that it had
been found in many parts of the
West cheaper TO use corn on the
cob as fuel in heating and cook
ing than to purchase wood or
coal or to ship the corn to mar.
ket the statementwas difficult OF
belief. So it should be of the
story that wheat is being used
for stock feed. But in this age
so many strange facts have been
realized that people are seldom
surprised at anything.
The use of wheat for such a
purpose is new and was not tried
until I'M tie past year. In the
Northwest the experiment has
been made, however, and is,a
success. Dairymen have found
that it's the bestfood for their.
COWS, and farmers have found
that hogs and horses thrive upon
it, and that at prevailing prices
it is avery cheap food being one
third cheaper per pound than
oats, the same price with mill
feed per pound, whilst of course
much more nutritious. 1t is also.
much cheaper as a feed than corn
atprevailingpric tits. there
fore, confidently predicted that
during the next twelve months
the amount of wheat used for
this purpose, unless the price
advances considerably, will be
so great as to materially affect
the amount which can be spared
for export. 1t may have the eff
feet of cheapening The prices Of
corn and oats also.
Prof. Lawrence j. Corbly is
recognized as one Of the ablest
educators in West Virginia. His
services as an institute instructor
are always in demand by the
teachers of the most progressive
counties in the State. Clarks-
burg is to be congratulated that
she has secured such a man to
have charge of her educational
interests. Mr.. Corbly is a West
Virginian and is in sympathy
with the school work of the
State. The Lewis county teach
ers last week adopted the follow
ing
Resolced, That we tender our
thanks to our efficient and worthy
instructor, Prof. L. j. Corbly. for
his earnest and unremitting eff
forts to make our institute a
marvellous success, which has
been the result to say the least,
and in the parsonage of Prof. i.
j. Corbly we recognize one of
the leaders in educational reform
in our State.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
/ SILVER DOLLAR STORY.

A SILVER DOLLAR STORY.
! ! !. ! ! !
Y THE follow
NStkESN,, ing story q
tSSns1aNs& phase of the
A!z5s:ssS, 4 - silyerquestion
.Ai9sSssS. q If is very forci-
SvS52,Sls.. ES bly, presented.
Ns&SS5i,t 81 IA II was told by
SS&,G5Sss,SE1A Lawyer Solo
ySA,N,S,sssss mon Lincoln,
SXAH2SIsgyY at the Boston
s9AgS%&S Nero h ant S
EYSl1IGkA Club, of which
Hf7dtI w he is a m g M
S4/lNASNIlS Der.
Nl7LS people liv-
E}AlSSIoJ ing on the Dor
~ 4 e r between
~ Mexico an d
the United States ought to be
pretty we'll satisfied with the
present condition of affairs, said
he. with things as they are in
the vicinity of Ell Paso, Tex.
lei Paso is located on the Rio
Grande. Ifyou cross the river
you are in Mexico. In Ell Paso
an American silver dollar is
worth 1ooc, but if you go over
into Mexico it is only worth s5c.
"AsMexican silver dollar, on
the other hand, IS subjected to a
discount Of 15R per cent in Ell
Paso. So that there is retalia-
ton, you see.
When a citizen of Ell Paso IS
thirsty he steps into a bar;room
il his town and orders a lemo-
made or something stronger and
planks down an American silver
dollar on the counter.
The drink is placed on the
counter.
After the consumer has
quenched his thirst he picks up
his change.
This does not consist of
eighty-tive American cents. Oh.
no! The price of the drink was
15c., but the change consists of a
Mexican silver dollar, worth but
SIC.
Later in the day the citizen of
Ell Paso crosses the river and
pays a visit to the Mexican town
on business or pleasure. &
He becomes thirsty again.
..Entering a Mexican bar-room
he steps up to the counter and
says: as1
'Whlsky!' Efsi)e,e
1.-The drink is placed on the
bar, and after draining the glass
the Ell Paso man settles. This
time he pays for his drinks with
a Mexican silver dollar, worth,
of course, but S5c.
Then the American crosses
over to Ell Paso again. He can
go home and spend the night
with his family or he can buy an
other drink in his town and get
another Mexican silver dollar.
He can go back and forth all
day, you see, get all he wants to
drink and still have a silver dol.
lar in his pocket.
1T may be an American or it
may be a Mexican silver dollar,
it makes no difference to him.
is it any wonder that the
people of Ell Paso are satisfied
with the present status of the
silver question:"
&
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Ifyou have ! morse q selI

lfyou have a horse 10 sen.
fatten II up, curry il slick and
clean trim on the shaggy hair
from his legs, and make him
look as ifyou thought him worth
paying some attention to, He
win then sell for what lie is
worth; otherwise he will not
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

of Industrial Statistics.
Indeed, the great railroad
strikes, wherever undertaken. of
late years. have all failed
First came the Missouri Paci
tic strike of 1856, which failed.
Then the Knights of Labor, IN
1857, tackled the Reading road.
and this strike failed. Then the
most powerful of all railway
organizations, the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, Crap
pied with the Burlington and
Quincy road, and that strike fail
ed. The next great strike was
on the New York Central in 1882
conducted by the knights of La
Dor, and that failed. And in
1893 came the Lehigh Valley
strike and that failed. Now
comes the Debs uprising, and
that too, fails.
1t is not by strikes, but by
avoiding them. that the indus.
trial millennium will be reached.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
The Premium List.

The Fair books are now print.
ed. You can get them by calling
at any bank in the city, or at
Secretary Thompsonls Office.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Democracy Is Doomed.

The crisis at Washington is of
the most serious import to the
country and to the Democratic
party. If this Congress- the
second elected by the people for
that purpose, shall fail to pass a
measure of tariff reform, the
Democratic party will go out of
power in storm of invited oblo-
guy and meriteda derision. No
more disgracefnl exhibition of
incapacity or faithlessness could
be imagined than the failure of
the Democrats to reduce and re-
form the tariff now when they
have, been fully commissioned to
do 50 after struggling for the
privilege for twenty years. No
party could survive a fiasco. No
leader in any measure response
BILE for it could ever face the PEG.
pie with a hope of pardon. N
Y. World.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

Word was received here this
morning that the o. R. R. depot
at Belleville mad been burglariz-
ed last night. The entrance
had been effected by prying
open a rear window. The burg
lar got awaywith a suit of cloth
ing, a tenor drum and As cents
in cash. Capt. Heaton is Of the
opinion that the burglary was
committed by a man named Coff-
man. who broke jail at Clarks-
burg some time ago and for
whose arrest there is a reward
of $50. He has been seen loiter-
ing about Belleyille ON several
occasions Parkersburg Sentinel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

Subscribe for the TELEGRAM the lead.
ing Republican organ OF Harrison coun-
ty. Only $3.50 per year Try it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

What do You talls medicine for BE
cause you ARE sick ana want 70 get we'll
Of course, Then remember, Hoods
Sarsapariila Cures.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
sTRlKEs.

A n Y strikes
were attempt;
ed IN Penn
sylvania last
year but none.
W a 5 success
full. The num-
berof work
mon engaged.
in them was
1000, an d
they lost ST.
1856, 423, ac
nne,1;ner fs,gtbal
report of the.
State Bureau;
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
THE People DISAPPOINTED.

RgNTElNNTRA HE Fairmont IN.
- ISL l7' der is edited by
,FI lHA one of West Viz.
lin - ginia's lead i n &
|ifl.l 4 Hl Democratic poll.
d. aNNl .,n ticians and the
800 gNINI ~: I,sder is recog-
t gisSAEj nized as a true
Democratic or ,.
~ gan, yet il has
tsl56y 43 the following 70
= ssrs Nv "a y concerning
WIN Prof. Wilson and
g/IIillNNs mis- un. American
policy.
The editors and members OF
Congress who tiatter themselves
that the people are yearning for
the passage of the House bill
with an invincible and longing
desire, hayen'ttaken a census Of
public feeling for some time. The
result of nearly every election
since the Wilson bill was formu-
lated would prove to less,enthus
siastic and more practical. men,
that g cog has slipped somewhere
in the effort to secure popular
affection and favor for Mr.. VIII
sons measure"
-r 10.
Speaking of the feeble efforts
of the Wheeling Register in de.
Tense of the Wilson bill the m
dec says
III the Register will send a rep.
resentative to visit the various
business Democrats of Wheeling,
who are not actively In politics,
but whose votes are necessary to
make Democratic maiorities, we
imagine it will find several peo-
pie in Ohio county who are not
enthusiastically enamored of the.
House bill. If hewill come over,
into Mr.. Wilson'S own district we
will promise to. show him humid
reds of Democrats who do not
look upon that measure as either
the wisest or best thing the
Democratic party is. capable of.
We remember the day, and it has
not been very long ago either,
when the Democratic Committee.
would have refused to send a man
into Ohio county to advocate the
doctrines of free trade as laid,
down in the Wilson bill. Mr..
Wilson in our judgment, never
could have been elected TO Con-
gress in this district if he had
announced that if elected he
would favor free iron, free coal,
and free lumber. He is rot rep
resenting the sentiments of his
constituents on this subject.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
WHO HAS THE BEST BABYa
Baby show at .le cIarssbarg Fair.

Baby Show at the olarksbnrg Fair.
First prize girl-Ten dollars in
gold.
Second prize girl Handsome
drinking cup.
First prize boy-Ten dollars
in gold.
Second prize boy-Handsome
drinking cup.
The exhibit will take place the
last day of the Fair at II o'clock
pm. Open toall babies one year
old and younger,
Awarding Committee:-R. T.
Lowndes, David Davidson and
n. A. Shuttleworth. If.
Stab Ends of Thought.
It is easier to marry than it is
to love.
Mans mind to MIN a kingdom
is, while woman's heart is thatto
her.
A patcn on the seat of a poor
mans trousers may be nonester
than the crown on a King's.head.
There may be charity without
religion but there can be NO re-
llgion without charity.
Tears that come easy, 60 easy.
Ditto, love.
Don't nurse good intent, give
1T immediate exercise.
A bad boy is condensed cussed-
ness.
Mans yesterday should be his
proudest monument. 8
John Henry Howard, Of Ken
lucky, eats rattlesnakes. He
says there is no finer delicacy
than a JUICY RATHER, if well cook
ed. Mr.. Howard, who lives ON,
Spy Ram Creek, near yanceburg.
KY. will therefore never 60
hungry as long he reuainshis,
cunning in capturing reptiles
and his recipe for doing them
to delicious brown.
The following named officers
of the West Virginia Sabbath
School Association have been
elected for the ensuing year !:
President, S. Y; Woods Barbour
county; Vice-Presidents, Rev, j.
S. Pomroy, Hancock county and
I. @. johnson, Charleston; Sec'y
w. 3. McG regor. Huntington.
i ~ ! - -
Democracy Is Doomed.
The crisis at Washington is of