davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
THE WHOLE FAMILY,
Health and Happiness.

Honey Of Figs is the queen of
all cathartics; syrups or pills. One
anticipates its taking with pleas.
ure. No other remedy sells so well
or gives such satisfaction. 1t acts
gently on inactive bowels or liver,
relieves the kidneys, cures consti-
patton, colds, fevers, nervous head
aches, etc, and restores the beauty
Of health. Ladies and children
prefer it. Doctors and druggists
recommend it. The Fig Honey
Co. make it. Try bottle. Only
one cent II dose. F. Harrington,
agent for Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

Rev. Orndorf is holding series
of meetings at Union. A good
meeting is hoped for by all.
Charley Zeller and Jim Engle
called on John Lentz last Sunday.
Jim starts FOR Illinois in the near
future where he expects to remain
u short time. PANRY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that n petition will
be presented to the Commissioners of Hook.
ing County, Mt there next session. March.
A. ID. 1894, praying for the establishment of a
County road on the following line, to-wit
Beginning at u point In the center of the
rectly east of the southeast corner of Will
hanson Bros store room In the village of
Laurelville, Hooking County, Ohio. thence
Laurelvile to the Intersection of the Public
Road leading from Adelphi 10 Logan and
there to end.
w VIC AWsON,
Prln. Petitioner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

T. F. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster of
Promis City, Iowa, says; III bought
one bottle of Mystic Cure for
Rheumatism and two doses of 1t
did me more good than any medi-
cine | ever took" Sold by f. Har-
rington, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24


the sickness and death of mother,
Mrs. Canty.-Dem.- Eng.
We noticed in one of our ex-
changes from Athens county, the
marriage license of Mr.. Clarence
Strawn, who is we'll known in this
place, and Miss Ida Harbarger.
When q nation is ripe for rev.
olution, it is the skillful advertiser
who appears, tells the people what
they need, and why they need it,
and straightway he becomes the
man of the period.
Joe McCollum, of the Reynolds
& McCollum tonsorial parlor, and
Miss Pansy L. Brown, formerly of
this city, now of Sand Run, were
married in Logan Sunday evening
Feb. 1Sth.-Nelsonuille Register.
w. F. Bowen and f. G. Roch-
ester purchased four Kentucky
thoroughbred horses, one of which
they jointly own, and the other
three for Will Keynes, AL Brooke
and Frank Martin. They are all
handsome animals.
The mining question is not al
together settled. The pick men
all went to work, and the machine
men at Hooking Valley Coal Co.'s
mine, Lost Run and New Pittsburg
and possibly one or two other
mines, but at our latest advices
Jobs, Brashears and G. & H. Q. 81.
Co., the machine men have not
went to work.
Last Monday "Doc" Miller
drove out to the residence of
Horace Smith for the purpose Of
exchanging horses for his delivery
wagon. He had just started on
his return when the horse started
to run, and getting close to the
bank turned short and upset the
wagon. "DOc" received several
buses about the head, and broken
collar bone. "Doc" is getting along
at present as we'll as could he ex-
pected considering his injuries.
The members of the Logan Fire
Department and a number of invit
ed friensd held a banquet at the
Commercial Hotel Thursday eve
ming. The banquet room was hand
somely decorated and the boys
speak highly of the attention and
favors bestowed by the genial
host. Landlord Krepprl is to he
commended for the skill he dis
played in serving the delicious
viands that were set before the
guests. The following program
was observed:
Address of Welcome-by the Presi'
dent, VIM. Waner.
Supper.
Hon. w. r. Bowen, Toastmaster-
| Address by the Toustmaster.
Song-Lngan Quartette.
Toast-Vhe Volunteer Fireman
BY .. w. Fl. Wright.
Toast-The Old and the New Fire
Engine-By Fl. Lutz.
Music-Orchestra.
Toast-The Hose Departmental
Palmer.
Toast-Hook ands Ladder Depart
ment-Wm. Hartman.
Song-Logan Quartette.
Toast-What I Think of the Fire
Departmental. b. Dollison.
Toast-The Horses-Noah Cook
Observation-Disclosures.
Toast-Duty of Fireman-BS
Chris Juergensmeier.
Song-Arthur Palmer and Others
Speeches and Remarks by Guest
and Members.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
ssosaTtasrfa IF Treatment.

G5UrAJ!R DI!a W sg.aE'h"'!ts
Diseases OF tho b!cod, stomach, liver n:,I
kidneys.
Dis,ases OF the rswcaa system ard wcaj.
lasses.
TUmurr, ulcers, sMn diseases, itching.
Durninas a.,d nuu,bness.
Rectal disease, piles, etc, i1so.rls, pt"aiy:is
Neuralgia, spinal diseases, i;npnienoy
structure.
Glcot and private diseases.
Pain In aanl. cf head, heart and brain dis
eases.
frequent and painful uTination, and oh.
strucSion of Gow.
Many dircfal casas cured in n week or two
which usually l;li,e months. ot,,or casos ~
4 few mouths which ordinarily are ncvo,
aGrtd
,MNl5laTE IMPROVEMENT SGLLoWs TREAT
mEMT. OGestion List Free.
70 iiDie5: y|er!Ge, ovarian. vaginal ;gorhle,
cured. Also hafgnass6.
Specific iraatrlcn: for special conditions,
Business, correspondence and Treatment
aercdly confdential.
Effects Of o.t casos eradcatoG.
Eiany diseases leading 70 insanity cured,
Tumors stopped in their growtii. Faiatl;l
Want of desire ana Development,
The causes Of disease may be briefly rum
married. as follows: Bereavement, ,dssa}
pointment, oyerworlI, business iosfes r.
verses, sickness and eyposuro in many ways
These conditions arc followed by discelc at
sarely as malaria attHcis u swar,r d.'eller
Proper treatment Is ne ,ded, or you must Gnt
will die.
Remember that no disease romans DOR
mant.
Sample treatment free for lung diseases.
ST.. gisrlgR. IL. O.,
10. O North Elsh ST., f';iunhus, osic
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
For Sale.

A good house and lot on North
Walnut street. One story 8 room
house, 24x80 feet. Lot 4sxl58.
F. w. DoLLIsON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
Settlement Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
to be indehteded to the undersign-
ed by book account or otherwise,
will please call and settle the same.
DR. A. X. SMITH.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
To Our Patrons and Friends.

When you go away from home, or have
friends Visiting you, or you are going to give
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
ter Is married., or when your neighbor gets
new baby, or, in a word, If you know any.
thing of interest to the public. bring or send
ate IL. -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24

Il. 8. Bort was in Jacksonville
Tuesday,.
-Nels Armstrong was in Colum-
bus Friday.
Il. d. Vickers was in Colum-
bus Tuesday.
Miss Mary Beck has returne d
to Columbus.
-P. ]. Cannon was in Macarthur
over Sunday.
Rev. Mahoney is now much
improved in health.
Mrs. Maynard Pond is serious
ly i'll at this writing.
Mrs. M. M. Miller has been quite
sick the past week.
DIR. w. d. Mansfield was in
Columbus Thursday.
Fine. liquors, wines &C for
medical use ut Reber's.
Selling off every thing at cost
at Reber's, Logan, Ohio.
Columbus and return March
End and 3rd. Half fare.
Pros Atty. Robt. F. Price was
in Columbus Wednesday.
DIR. G. F. Aplin, of Carbon Hill,
was In Logan Wednesday.
Rev. Taylor, of New Plymouth
was in Logan last Monday.
Joseph Turner, of New Straits
vile, was in Logan Tuesday.
Ode Statser, of Columbus, is
visiting his parents this week.
The Union Bank moved into
its new quarters last Thursday.
Look at the nice box station
cry at keber's. All sold at cost.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Gabriel
visited friends in Athens last k.
Conductor w. NJ. Bennett was
in Logan the forepart of this week.
james Montgomery returned
to Parkersburgh, w. Va. last Sun.
dsy.
Mrs. Will James, Of Columbus,
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Canty
Saturday.
james +. Heft has accepted a
position at the Hillside l1otel at
Lancaster.
Nelson Karshner, of Adelphi
was a pleasant caller ut this Office
yesterday.
Get wallpaper, picture frames
and mouldings at whole sale cost
at Reber's.
Excursion rates to Columbus
March End and 3rd. Account bench
show, half fare.
Mr.. G. Hess, of Pomeroy, is Wis.
iting his son-in-law, w. III. Hop
kins, this week.
Mrs. Anna Jeffries, of Lancas.
ter, is the guest Of Mrs. A. II
Brooke this week.
Representative j. P. Rochester
spent Sunday with friends and
relatives at this place.
john Hansen, former fellow
townsman but now of Fulton, Ill.
was in Logan this week.
-Kimberlihg Co., have some
thing important for you to read
in their "ad" this week.
.-Lane's medicine moves the
bowels each day. In order to be
healthy this is necessary.
Mrs. w. d. Mansfield returned
home Monday after pleasant visi
with friends at Lancaster.
did you know you can buy Or
Kings Combination Spectacles fol
Sl at Rebers? Worth $1.75
Miss Sadie Fickel has left fo
an extended visit with her sister
Mrs. Sutcliff, at Pullman, iii.
Miss Carrie Lutz, who has beef
in st. Louis attending course o
music, returned home last Satur
day.
Half fare to Columbus Marcl
End and ard. Tickets good return
, ing until March 8rd account bencl
/. show.
IT. A. Sharp, book-keeper 70
the Greehdale Furnace Co. at Mui
ray City, was Logan visitor Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Philip Marks, of Lancast
or, was in Logan on Thursda
visiting her aunt Mrs. Marth
Stultz and friends.
-Mrs. E. 0. Petit and childre
returned home last Saturday fror
protracted visit among relative
in Vintoh County.
THE frat ANIMAL hanch show r
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-02-24
N o G -.

DR.. Kistler the Scientific Spec
ialist of Columbus, Ohio, or DR..
S. w. Ranney, his assistant, who
has had forty years experience in
the healing art and who is consid-
cred by many to be the most able
medical man in the state, conten-
plates making visits to our city.
/ Examinations are free; therefore
come and find out what your dis
ease is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12
RIOT MEMORIAL DAY.
C9ur dAlene Miners Honor
the Slain in Battle.
FLOWERS UPON THEIR GRAVES.
Parade and Speeches by the Unfonfsts-
Union Pacifc's CGur d'Alens
Branch Tied Up.

WALLACE Idaho, July 1.-The celebrs-
ton held here today in commemorstion OF
the riot which occurred at Gem, July III,
ls92, far eclipsed that Of year ago. There
were 10 men in line, supplemented by
about dozen vehicles, which were mainly
filed with women and children. The
osiensibie object of these gatherings Is 10
pay respect to the memory Of three miners.
Carlson, Hennesy and Cummings, who
were killed on that date by the men who
were defending the property of the mine
owners. who also had three slain and a
concentrator blown to atoms with dyna-
mite. which the union men ran down PEN
stock In the mill The real object, however,
Is test of the numerical strength of the
labor organizations of the Csur d'Alene
towns. At 1880 the procession started to
the cemetery, headed by band of music.
This was followed by the Knights of
Labor, American Railway Union. and
then the miners unions or Gem, Burke,
Mullan and Wardner. The procession in
Guides number of the business men of all
those towns, who joined them for sympa-
thetic or commercial reasons. The graves
of the three dead rioters were strewn with
flowers. The exercises at the cemetery
CoNslstcu eHtAIeAy % cpccCucs. WAtSAf win
one exception, were intended TO consecrate
the crimes committed at that time and
subsequently. They were loudly ap-
plauded.
Everything is quiet here and no trouble
Is feared. Company A, Fourth infantry,
Z. S. A. commanded by Capt. Seaton.
arrived at Wardner last night equipped
with thirty days rations.'
communication with the Coeur d'Alenes
will probably be broken. A general strike
has been ordered on the Union Pacific
branch from Tekoa to the mines. The en-
CINE crew which went In with tonight's
train has orders to stay by the engine all
night and keep the fires going for the out
ward trip tomorrow, but 1t is not believed
here that they will be able to obey the
0rdere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12
MIR. sovEnEIGN's FAILURE.
The knights of Labor Not Striking Very
Rapidly.


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE labor situation
is unchanged here tonight Everything is
quiet, and the appeal OF Sovereign re-
ee~ed but little attention. No meeting
Tor any purpose was held tonight. On
Saturday night a large meeting will be
held in Union square.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The plumbers union
today decided not to strike. 1t has 1900
members.
Providence, r. l., July 1.-The Rhode
Island knights of Labor voted tonight on
Soyereign's order.
Sioux CRY, July 1i.-Sovereign's order
calling cnt the Knights of Labor has had
no effect here.
SPOKANE. July 1.-The knights of
Labor here decided not to strike.
CHICAGO, Jaly 1L-At labor headquar-
tiers tonight Ii was announced that the
following unions had struck: Painters,
4, 600; machine workers, 5000; planning
mill men. 900; silver gilders. 80; carriage
and wagon makers, 700. It is-expected
that 1000 molders will strike in the
morning.
Patrick McBryde, secretary of the
United Mine Workers. said in reference to
rumors of another miners strike that
neither be nor President Mcbride could
order strike of the miners, but If the
American Federation OF Labor should de-
eide to take any action he would call a
convention and a strike would probably
be ordered.
1t was stated tonight that nearly 5000
cigarmakers had struck. District Master
Workman Lindholm, of the Knights of
Labor, asserts that at least 1900 have
quit work up to tonight in consequence of
the order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.
Renomfnate Gov. Nelson and Adopt o
Platform Favoring Labor.

Sr. PAUL, July 1.-The Republican state
convention met this morning with 1000
delegates present Ex-iov. Barlow was
elected chairman. Roswell g. Horr spoke
at length on the protective tariff
and money questions. He ridiculed
the idea OF "bringing Pullman 70
time by cutting of food supplies"
He wanted the Republican party not to
knuckle down TO iawlessness. Gov. knute
Nelson and Lieut. Gov. McCiough were
renominated by reclamation. A. Berg
was nominated for secretary OF state. X.
G. Dunn for state auditor. and Henry w.
Childs wa, renominated for attorney
general
The remainder Of the ticket is as follows:
Clerk of the supreme court. ID. F. Reese;
chief justice of the supreme court, G. NJ.
Starr; associate justice of the supreme
court, L. w. Collins; state treasurer. A. L.
Kernes. Committe on platform reported
and the convention adopted resolutions
referring to the depressed condition of
American institutions under Democratic
rule, and contrasting the present con-
dition with that under Republican
rule. The platform declares that
the Republican party. which took
labor from the auction block and made il
honorable, and which basec its great
economic doctrines on the maintenance of
standard of wages for American producers
Is today, as always. the party of
nil workingmen. 1t SAYS: 1--WE pledge
ourselves in the future. as in
the past. to care for the rights
Of all classes, that order will be
maintained and that labor will be assured
OF its just reward. unrobbed by monopo-
lists and trusts. and industry secured from
danger" The platform favors protective
tariff; Endorses bi-metallism; urges the
restoration OF silver as q money, and OPP
poses "all trusts and combines seeking to
control or unduly enhance the price of
commodities" The labor resolution de-
cares 1--WE earnestly 3dyocate such legisla-
ton as will secure the peaceful adjustment
by arbitration of differences arising froni
time TO time between employers and en-
ployes."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12

10 1kke the Matter Up.
wAsHIS0roS CTrr, July iL--At O'Clock
the fun commerce committee voted 20 re-
port 10 the house the following resolution
of investigation:
"WnEREAs. The constitution OF the
United States gives To the congress of the
United States alone the power to regulate
commerce among the several states; and
WHEREAS. said commerce Ia nov inter-
fsred With and interrupted without the
authority of congress: therefore be is
.'HssaiFed, That the committee on inter-
state an5 foreign commerce be and is
hereby directed To investigate said inter
ference aud interruption aud the cause
thereof. and inquire as 10 what additions al
legislation, II any, Is necessary 20 prevent
arecurrence thereof Said committee ali
have the power 90 designate suo-com-
mitsee from its members to ylsit the places
whore such intertereuces and interru ptions
have occurred, IL ia It's Judgment the same
Is necessary. It may send FOR persons aud
papers, examine witnesses under oath,
employ stenoeraphers. sit during the re.
cess Of congress. and 20 all things neces.
gary 20 ascertain the affairs connected with
this subject Of inquiry. It shall report 60
the house. at as early day as practicable.
the result OF It's invest cations, aud shall
make seeh recommendations as 10 may
deem proper; DC it farther
hfSQtffth mat the eA sHnSes or such In
yeStigation be paid out 81 the contingent
fund"
1t was arranged with the COMMITTEES on
rules that the resolution would he taken
np in the house on SATURDAY.. Two mem
hers OF the committee voted against "a,
motion 20 investigate. Representative,
Patterson (nem.. Penn) and BARTLETT
(nrm.. y. " Another resolution Of /
similar purpose has been introduced by
Representative Sweet Of Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12

ST. LOUIS. July 1L-Score: ST. Louis. Is;
b b, 10; e. 2 Philadelphia. L.; b h, Is: ..
. Batteries-Hawley. Garrison and Nil
Ter; weighing and Harper.
CHICAGO, July 1I-Score: Chicago, Is;
b, II; e, 8 Boston. /; b b, 10; e, 3.
Batteries-Griffith and Kittredgs; Nichols,
Ryan and West.
CLEVELAND, July u-Score: Cleveland,
Is: b h, u; e, l. Washington. 10; h. Is:
e, g. Batter,es-Cuppy. Griffith and Zim-
mer; Mercer and Dugdaie
LOUISVILLE. July 1L-Score: Louisville,
z: h. &c: e. 2. Brooklyn, 8: h, 6: e,
6. Batteries-Hemming and Weaver; Stein
and Daley.
CIScIsSArI. July 11-Score: Cincinnati.
6; h, y; e. 0. New York, 5; h, 9; e
O. Observation-Disclosures and Murphy; Will
son, Westeryelt and Clarke
BALTIMORE. July 1L-Score: Baltimore,
5: b h, u; e. 2 Pittsburg, s: b b. 9; e, 2
Batteries-Inks and Clarke; Gumbert and
Mack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12
n 1HE sEsArE.
YresIseut's strike Policy Approved
80. ..o..zIatLnx. ELL. Easaaa.

YresIdenfs strike Policy Approved
-Four Appropriation Bills Passed
WasHIssros CIrY, July lin the sen
ate yesterday Davis. speaking OF the kyie
resolution, said il was put IN &c . time
when the troubles in the West were In
progress, for the purpose OF making the
United States partner in the laslessness-
The strike grew from strike 20 boycott.
and now to an Insurrection. He depre-
Gated lawiessness, and said kyle's resolu-
ton was 20 take away from the United
States the power 10 punish such gross acts.
IL the acts OF violence had been committed
upof the Great Lakes or the high seas Il
would have been piracy and punishAoie
by death.
Daniel offered substitute for the reso-
luton OF PETER indorsing the action ofthe
president. aRd declaring that the United
States had the power 70 enforce the laws
respecting the mail routes and interstate
commerce and 10 put down riots and acts
Of treason.
The postofice appropriation bill Was
then taken up and passed.
The senate today adopted the Daniel
resolution without division, an amend
men favoring arbitration being defeated.
The diplomatic and consular. invalid
pension and military academy appropria-
ton bills we're passed. The only one OF
these which excited any debate was the
pension bill, and on this the discussion OF
the respective pension policies OF the Re
publican and Democratic parties vas pre-
cipitated. This took wide range, and an
attack ON Commissioner Loehren and Sec
rotary Smith broadened 10 sharp srraign-
ment Of tho policy Of the Democratic
party In general. Senators Cuilom and
Gallingsr led "a the attack, while Senator
Palmer acted on the defensive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12
N THE ROUSE.
A Sweeping Bill 10 Forfeit Unesrnsd
Land Grants Passed

WASHINGTON CIrY. July Ii.--By virtue
Of the adoption of special order the
house was enabled 10 reach vote on the
McRae land grant forfeiture bill this after
noon. and IL was passed. The bill amends
the act of September "a. 1890. which in
substance declares the forfeiture TO the
United States OF land granted TO states
and corporations TO aid In the construc-
ton OF railways. to the extent only Of
lands opposite to and contiguous with the
portions Of such railways as were not COM
pleted aud operated at that time. The bill
passed today extends the forfeiture 10 the
portions Of the several railways. TO
aid In the construction Of which the
grants were made, which were uncom-
pleted when the time expired within
which the roads were required 10 be COM
pleted by law. 1t involves portions of the
grants OF twenty-five roads, the principal
one of which 10 the Northern Pacific. and
will restore 20 the public domain about
81. 0o0. 900 acres. A proviso was added 10
the bill so rs 10 prevent 10 from being
construed 90 forfeit the right of way and
station grounds Of any company. and also
TO confirm TO purchasers from such rail-
ways the titles 30 land not in excess OF
so acres TO any holder. An effort was
made by Mr.. Hartman, OF Montana, 20 re-
move the Sso-acre limit, but this was de-
fegted, 06 10 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

The United States cruiser Chicago, al
anchor at Antwerp, was struck by the
steamer Azoff Wednesday and damaged
$1,000. The Azoff was all to blame.
1t is said the Kongo Free States force
suffered complete rout in the fight which
took place at Mundua on March last.
The Mahdists captured all the baggage
and ammunition and killed Capt. Bon
avaleti.
EThe American bark Mary s. Amla. Capt.
Knowles. bound from Samarang. Java, for
Delagoa bay, South Africa, Was abandoned
in a sinking condition. Part of the crew
were saved and landed at Mangatasiotra.
The earthquakes at Consiantinople Tues
day were the severest in the memory of
living man. Windows were broken aud
dozens of walls were cracked. There is
scarcely street in STEAMBOAT which does
not contain debris. Four shocks were
felt Wednesday. jewelers. quarters fell.
The merchants fed. leaving their vain
ables behind Many were buried beneath
the ruins. It is known in this city that
five were killed here. and in the suburbs
over fifty are buried beneath the debris.