davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21

COURT HOUSE NEWS.

The Cambria Iron company VS., r.
w. Keynes ct al. Leave to answer
ing defendants to file amendments to
answer and set up payments made.
Andrew Doll VS.. s. H, Bright ct al.
Suggestion of death of Robert Key
mes and by consent of parties the same
is revived in the name of William w.
KEYNES and Charles II. Keynes, his
admrs. le 9s2t.9 5s.e
William Brooks VS.. F. F. Rempel
Verdict for defendant. Notice of
motion for new trial-by plaintiff.
r. w. Davis VS.. Zara Amerine.
Judgment for plaintiff for 1896 with
interest at 6 per cent, from the first
day of the term.
James Sykes VS.. Amanda Sykes.
Decree for divorce on ground of adul-
terry.
Edgar Pleukharp vs.. Henry Juer-
gensmier. Judgmet for plaintiff for
$797 60 and order of sale.
Hattie Everall etal VS.. Henry Juer-
gensmier, judgment on default for
1595.20 and order of sale,
Washington Lehman VS.. Jane
Thompson. Dismissed at cost of
plaintiff.
Jacob Rhodes administrator, VS..
w. w. McCray ct al. Revivor of ac-
ton by agreement.
State of Ohio VS.. John Coon. Case
stricken from docket. Defendant dead.
!. State of Ohio vs. George W. Smith.
Continued on application of defend
ant. Bond 500. 8
State of Ohio vs. Elmer Hedges, Tate
Hedges and Willis Stump. Trial Mon
day, April 80.
State Of Ohio vs. Allen McBroom
pleas of gully Of assault and battery,
fined ST. and costs, and stand commit
ted until fines and costs are paid.
State Of Ohio VS. Jacob Robinson. Ell
mer Petit appointed to defend. Verdict
of guilty of shooting with intent to
wound,
State Of Ohio VS. John Sawyer, verdict
Of guilty as charged and value of prop.
Sc. Sentenced to work house at Zanes
vile, o, for 80 days and pay fine ol
$Io and stand committed to said work
house until fine and costs are paid.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21


Frederick Harbel, decd ct al, Defendants.
In the Court of Common Pleas, OF sIocking
County, Ohio.
S. G. Bennett, whose residence is unknown
to plaintiff, but is said to reside somewhere
Fluhnrt and Maria Pelton. residing at Pleas
ant Hill and State of Missouri, will take
notice that on the 13rd day of November, lS9a,
the said plaintiff, Jesse Dean, filed his petit
tion in the Court of Common Pleas of Hook
ing County, Ohio, in case No. 25G5 against tho
above named parties ct al, setting forth that
Common Pleas of Hooking County, Ohio, no
recovered Judgment against r.: o. Kits
Joel kittsmiller, Lawrence y. Culver, George
W. Pullen, solomon Blosser, Lydia Bright,
Sarah Noris. Frederick Frasch and Hannah
Shafier. ns the surviving partners of the Peo-
pies Bank of Logan, ,O.and which Judgment is
a lien upon the following described real
estate. situated In the County of Hooking
and state of Ohio, to-wit:
Lots Nos. 26. 81, 100, 39i; out-lots Nos IS and
:B; n tract of land lying between Hunter and
front streets and being Immediately east
and adjoining Crooks e. Braggs Addition to
acres, all of said real estate lying in the in
corporated Village Of Logan, Ohio, and being
also the east half of the northwest quarterof
Sec. l6. Township IA, and Range IL, contain
Ing eighty acres more or less; also the west
ern part of lot 3, Section 9, Township II,
Range IL, containing forty-nine acres more
or less; also the east half of the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of Section
II, Township II. Range IL, containing twenty
acres more or less; also lots Nos. IA 745, 7l6
and 7A7. situated in the incorpor ted Village
of Logan, and being the real estate and be-
longing to the defendant, Samuel B. Stivi-
son; also lots Nos 10, SO, 8, 8, 10, IL and u of
the subdivision of fractional lot No. 10, Sec.
No l2 Townshipl4, Range IL. Hooking Co..
situated in the Incorporated Village of Logan
Ohio, and being the real estate and belonging
to the said defendant II. y. Kittsmiller;-and
praying for he maIshalng of liens upon the
above described real estate situated in the
County of Hooking and State of Ohio, and
for the setting aside of several mortgages
made by tha defendants Samuel b. Stivison,
Joel kittsmiller, r. o. Kittsmiller and &
Behaut, upon the same real estate in favor
of the defendants, r. w. Keynes, George Flu
hart, Julia Fluhart, Elmer T.. Davis, The
Deshlcr National Bank of Columbus, Ohio,
William n. Souders G. HOll, treasurer, S. &.
Bennett. treasurer. Mary Keigley, +. S. Gull
yer, J; Wenfordner, r. Stone. Mary Shea,
Eli Chute, John Wellman, Annie Weitzel,
Maria Pelton, J II. Dye, ID w. Wright and
Keynes & Welman.
The said parties are required to answer on
| or before Saturday, the 9Th day of May, 1884,
orjudgment may be taken against tllem.
JESSE DEAN.
By Weldy 4 Buerhaus,
3-lO-'H. Attys for Pttf.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
OBITUARY..

FRANCES Z LovE--Daughter of
Oliver and Sarah A Oaks, was
born in Hooking county, Ohio,
May 81, 1864. The family came
to Logan in 1873. She was
united in marriage to Mr.. Frank
Love, April 81, 1881. In 1886
they moved to Jacksonville, in 1890
10 Columbus, in 1891 to Water
Valley, Mississippi, in 1892 to
Champaign, Illinois, and on the
account of failing health she res
turned to Logan in May 1898. She
was the mother of three children
two of whom with her, husband
survive her. In the year 1883
she was converted and united
with the Methodist Episcopal
church, in Nelsonville under the
pastorate of Rev. g. w. Burns.
She at once became an earnest
worker in the church. She had
hopes of recovery until few days
before her death.
She wished to live tor the sake
of her loved ones. But when the
last hours came, she conquered
the fear of death, and calmly com
mitted her loved ones and herself
INTO the hands of her Heavenly
Father. She was a pure christian
woman, loving and devoted
wife and mother. She was taken
to her heavenly home, April Ii.
1894, at the age of 20 years, 10
months and % days. The funer~
al services were held in the M. Z
church Sunday afternoon April Is
The pastor, j. E Rudisill preached
a sermon from a text of her own
selection: "Yea. though l walk
through the valley OF the. shadow
of death l will fear no evil, fol
thou art with me;2thy rod and thy
staff they comfort me-" The
closing hymn was also one of he1
own choice, Sweeping through the
gates of the New Jerusalem Wash
ed in the blood of the Lamb.
Room for another chorister,
Place for another voice,
Where angel bands their ant hens sing,
And ransOmed souls rejoice
Room for one more of the white robed,
Where heavenly mansions stand.
Waiting for dwellers going home,
10 the ce estial land. j. e. Il.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

Hugh O'Hare and Sarah O'Hare, his wife;
Martin II. OHare and Ellen O'Hare. his
wife, whose postofiice Is .Iamison, Daviess
county, State of Missouri; Emily Blosser and
Isaac Blusser whose postoilice is Bronson,
Anna O'IIare his wife, and John w. OHare
ana Josie O'IIare his wife, whose post or GO
is Bancroft, pavess county, Missouri, will
take notice that William Williams. Admr.,
with the will annexed of the estate of Hugh
o'IIare, deceased, on the First day of March
1891. filed his petition in the Probate Court
of Hooking County, Ohio, alleging that the
personal estate of snid decedent Is insufficient
to pay his debts and charges of admnistra-
tion of said estate; That he died seized In
fee simple of the following described real
state of Ohio, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter and the south half of the northwest
quarter and the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section 1927 thirtytwo,
township fourteen (lil of range sixteen Q8)
containing 100 acres more or less.
The prayer of said petition Is that the de-
fendunts, claiming any interest or liens I'm
said premises may be compelled to answer
setting forth their interest or forever be de-
barred from doing so and that said property
may be sold To pay debts nnd charges afore-
said.
Said parties above mentioned Will take
notice that they have been made parties de-
fendant to said petition and that they are re-
guired TO answer on or before the 7th day OF
WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Admr.,
with the will annexed of the
estate OF Hugh O'Hare, decd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
Divorce Notice.

Samuel T. Beers, whose residence Is un-
known, will take notice that on the 2lst day
of February 1894, Rachel A. Beers filed her
petition in the Court of Common Pleas OF
Hooking County, Ohio, being case No. 25sS,
praying II divorce from said Samuel Il. Beers,
on the ground of adultery and gross neglect
of duty, and for alimOny, and that said cause
will be for hearing on and after the 9Th day Of
May 1894.
RACHEL A. BEERS.
Weldy 4 Buerhaus,
3-lO-W. Attys for Ptf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
Notice Of Removal.

Brooke & Co.'s Feed Store has re.
moved to Friesner's barn in the
rear of I. o. o. F. hall. Leave ord
ers or inquiries with w. 8 Larimer
or at the Rempel House.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
Attachment.

Hannah M. seitz, Ptif vs. 8. Bernsteine, Def.
Before 8. M. Robinson, J. p. of Salt Creek
Township, Hooking Co., o.
On the 18th day of March. A.. D. 1894, said
Justice issued an order of attachment In the
above action for the sum Of ts28
Salt Creek TIP. April 2, 1904.
HANNAH NJ SEITZ
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
Removal.

George Fox has moved his Meat
Shop to the room formerly occupi-
ed by Rectenwaldt 4 Farrell's sa-
loon, one door east of Rempel
house. rs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
Parole Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that William Alltop
now confined in the Ohio Penitentiary, hav-
Ing complied with the requirements Of the
law is an applicant for parole.
~, ~.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
LOCAL NEWS.
To Our Patrons and Friends.

When you go away from home, or have
friends visiting you, or yon are going to give
a party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when You sell, buy, or change your
residence or business, or your son or daugh-
new baby, or, in a word, IL you know any.
thing of intercstto the public, bring or send
1t In and the DEMOCRAT willgladly appreci-
ate IL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21

on Brown Bros.
Representative Rochester spent
Sunday in Logan.
CvBrown Bros. is the place to buy
your working shirts.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Eby, April IA, a son.
p. J. Cannon, of Columbus, was
in Logan Thursday.
j. f. Beck spent Sunday with
friends i'm Lancaster.
See the fine line of shirts in
Brown Bros.'s window.
DIR. Sweitzer, of Union Furnace
was in Logan Tuesday.
For latest novelties in neck
wear call on Brown Bros.
Peter Mason, of Murray City,
was in Logan Monday.
DIR. G. F. Aplin, of Carbon Hill,
was in Logan Wednesday,.
For millet and Hungarian
grass seei go to Brooke & Co.
For Spring and Summer un-
derwear call on Brown Bros.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Matthias, April 10, daughter.
-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lucuis
Wright. April 18th, a daughter.
w. HI. Hickman, of Nelson
vile, was in Logan Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. w. Brehm visited
friends in Galloway last Sunday.
Deputy Surveyor Shaw, of Car
bon Hill was in Logan yesterday.
&C. II. Buerhaus was in Nc
Arthur Tuesday on legal business.
". G. Lowry made profes.
sional trip to Columbus Wednes-
day.
The Hooking county Fair will
be held this year on July 10, 90 and
2ist.
-Magnifirent-A complete bridge
OF soap in Stiers Il Co.'s north show
window.
--Chas Rose is in Cincinnati thi.
week purchasing large line o
new goods.
Miss Minnie Hawkins, of. Muir.
ray City, is visiting her sister, Mrs
ID. Whalen. .ss-.,-,
81 25'to Columbus and return
May lst and 3nd account Sells
Bros circus.
Miss Nellie Norton, of Green.
field, Ohio, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Con WeitzelI.
-Columbus and return May Isl
aud 2nd good for return until May
3rd only $l.25.
Our new band made its frs
appearance before the public las
Saturday evening.
Il. d. Vickers was in Columbus
Tuesday and Wednesday on pro
fessional business.
The "hard times" social givel
by the Pythian Sisters, last Frida.
night was we'll attended.
Go down with the crowd ant
see the Brooklyn bridge construct
ed out of 2,l60 cakes of soap.
John Linton, a fifteen yaer oil
boy charged with burglary wa
sentenced to the pen for one year
DIR. w. ID. Dawson, of Laurel
Vile, spent Monday and Tuesda,
in Logan among his many friends
w. H. McClintock, of Defiance
Ohio, spent a few days here amon
relatives the forepart of the week
The bridge of Soap (not tn
bridge of sights) at Stiers & Co.'S
nothing like it ever before seen Il
Logan.
&c. w. McClintock, G. HI. V.
Il. operator at Lancaster, visite
friends and relatives here thi
week.
Crowds are daily journeyin
down Mulberry st, to Stiers & CO.
to see the Brooklyn bridge mad
of soap.
Miss Maggie Grow, of Straits
vile, was visitor at Logan thi
week, the guest Of Miss Add
Davis.
The rage in the cities-4O cake
of CASTLE soap for $l.0O. Go Sc
the bridge and buy some soap 9
Stiers & Co.'S.
John Gallagher, who was form
erly Sheriff of this county but no,
a residence Of Columbus, was
Logan this week.
Burglars entered the residenc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

Jesse Dean, Plaintiff.
Thomas Meldrim, Admr of the estate of
Frederick Harbel, decd. ct al, Defendants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
neerIna as a Wholesome sus.nsss.

'.Professional begging is a wholesome
 and, at pleasant seasons of tke year
 an agreeable occupa tion, said, tse oe-
 server about town. "The professional
 beggar is warmly clad in winter, and
 his constant life in the open air tends
 fo give him rugged health. A miserly Instinct saves him from temptation to gluttonly. He is free to dress as light ky as he will in summer time, and to seek the shady side of the street where ehe crowd is. His business of neces- sity calls him to busy and fashionable streets, so that he sees the town at it's gayest. The natural regret at the ao- sence of one member or another is tenn pered by the fact that such lack is to
 be esteemed in the light of an asset, as business capital. Professional beg gary in this town, where there are many good natured and innocent per- sons, is an excellent trade. "-N. Y. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
strong Enough to Break His Fall.

He was on the car late at night, and his breath was redolent with the per fume of several different brands of liquors, peppermint and lozenges of one sort and another. He was very sociable, and the whole car was enter tained by his talk. When he got up and started for the door the car didn't slow up, but went right along. He stood on the step and prepared to take a header. 'The conductor had better be careful how he drops him, said one of the passengers. ''He might fall. z
 Then the woman with the acid voice spoke up: Il guess if he falls on his breath it won't hurt him. "-Indianap- oils Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05

Then they foolishly taught their trade to the 'mozos, and as result, when hundred and twenty-five dollar American quit his place, the railroads filled the place with the natives at for tv dollars to sixty dollars a month Now. as they become more proneleht, the Mexican operators are taking aA the larger stations On the Me1lcan National no American operators are employed any more, while the Cenefal is discarding them as rapidly as possi- ble. In my line, however, we yet relgn supreme. but salaries are very low, ana as the employees are paid in Mexican silver dispatcher receives really less for his labor than the ordinary country operator in the United States.
 .In the transportation department nearly all the brakesmen are Mexlcans and quite few conductors and engl- neers are natives. The passenger con. dnctors. trainmasters and superlnteno-
 ants. however, are Americans. but with
 another five years I believe thelr
 nlaces will be filled with natives. To
 show you how cheap the natives will
 work I will cite the case where Mexi'
 
 can is operator and station agent ano rms the water-tank pump for forty i dollars per month in Mexican money
 ar nineteen dollars and twenty eent' , American money.
 { ."The cost of board is about doubl' a the price of like accommodations Il . the states, so that railroading IS n' longer profitable. To return to tn l employment of natives, nearly all tn n. ,- clerks and agents are natives, as ar the maintenance-of-way employees an a laborers Many American railroa n aen flock to the republic expectln ,t big pay and rapid promotion. i,e,a The la 2 ter is possible, the former possible
 obtain. They get there, and it IS har'
 under the existing prices of exehang
 fer them to get home to the states.
 St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
consoIetion.

qhs yeasE lssz s, ' sas eisss PIT 'ss. Es.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
-a me saiaay os 1t sue suddenly

nar. Ia rns midst or IL shs suddenly stopped in confusion
 Whats the mattsr?" inquired one of the company.
 ..I struck a false note," she replied.
 .sWell, what of it?" said another. Nobody but Wagner would ever know it. aud he's dead. Go ahead with the music.
 And she went aheaa.-chieago Tri6- ma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
 Great Inventions.

Teacher-Name some of the great in. ventions of the age.
 Little Girl--'Lectric lights, teie- phones, talifin'-do an safety-pins. = Good News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
Self Evident.

Helm sure Cupid had nothing to do with arranging our alphabet.
 She-What gives you that impress sion?
 e-Because if he had ''U" and "l' would not have been so far apart. -~Ar. kansaw Traveller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
RAlLRoADING IN MEXICO.
American Employes Gradually Being sup
 planted by the Natives

American Empl oYes Gradualiy Bei"E '"f
 planted by the Natives.
 "kailroading in Mexicois not what '. used to be- recently remarked an eio train-dispatcher. He had just returned from that country, having been there on his second trip. When first wen ' down there.r he continued, 'ncarly, Ii not quite all, the railroad enapioyes were sgringoes. Now it IS ssAangeo. The smozos run everything, N seems. The American telegraph operator \ rapidly being supplanted by the Aat've. 2 But the mericens aIe to Dlams :.. ts' 1S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
UNREASONABLE FREAKS.
Tha s,deshowman Airs His Justthahis
 Grievances


 The sIdeshowman Airs His Justinsbio
 Grievances.
 CT hin handlin' freaks fer nigh onto twenty year, said the sideshowman, "an' I must say I jist cum in from +rin what caused me more worritment than any I ever had. The freaks | nao this time didn't do thing but lay awake nights tryin' to think up new schemes to make me baldheaded. They was beefin' the hull time, an I'm ooo- routed glad got rid of lem. ., That there only genooine mermaid of mine." he continued, refiectlvely' s.sbe was the darndest I ever see. There was no satisfyin' her. l give her the best they was to be hao' and paid her her salary reg laf avery Tuesday mornin', but there was never a time but what she hao 1 kick comin' Down in Belolt, o., | nae my last racket with her, an l up an 1 give her the bounce. She sent worc 1 for me to cum in where she was being shown that day, an 1 went in. An what do you think she wanted?"
 No guesses were hazarded.
 tsYe1l the sideshowman said, sh tol' me that she would quit ii 1 dlan hire a chiropodist t travel round wltl the show for her special benefit, an fired her. I was willin' to pay for corr nIasters. but drew the line at pr , vate chirop.
 The sideshowman stopped lon } enough to finish his beer My oss fed man." he went on, The was anoe, CT just like the mermaid. lie more kicked at things. Down in Mooiie hadsem all quartered in hotel an, I was walkin' through the hall, Q heard a terrible cussin' comin' outt the room where they was. l went J. an, I'll be blowed if that there osslh' man want swearin' blue streak !" the snake-charmer. He didn't have r. idea of courtesy toward the fair sex.
 never heard such talk, an give hl notice there an then, for my show highly moral an was afraid he won n. learn bad talk to the wild man
 Borneo. G. aWhat was the matter?o asked = unsophisticated advance agent
 .sWhy," replied the sideshowman'
 he nnlied on his overcoat and prepal DO to %, "the snake-charmer wanted s- put him across the tops of two cha CT SO. she could use him for an iron h. board an iron out some handkerchis - an he wasn't gentleman enough R. oblige lady -Buffaio Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05

Museum Manager-'I've got too many of you freaks. I'll have to dis charge one of you. India-Rubber man-"Let it be the Human Salaman- der; he's used to the fire Manager No! I think I'll bounce you. ."-Phila- dalnhia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
The Way II Is Done.

First Weather Operator Gin the weatn- CT bureau) -How's everything ln nortn- ern Illinois? Second Weather Operator-Loveiy' Balmly and sprinalike.'
 "A warm south breezeP
 ssYes." .- Men in spring suits and women in thin wraps?"
 ssYes."
 ssWell, then, just reach for that sno" valve and turn on the blizzard pres sure Chicago Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-05
1t sounded Differently.

Mrs. Coffee Where did you learn that new piece?
 Danphter-It isa't new piece. The niano has been tuned.-Town ToPics-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-20
Our Splendid offer for 1891.

Now is your opportunity. Do not let
it slip. Send in your orders. They will
be promptly attended to.
Charles Reade's Complete Works,
Bound in seven beautiful volumes,
library size, nicely illustrated,
ONLY $500, 81 90 PER MONTH.
Decidedly the neatest set of books
offered. See this set before you buy
Reades novels occupy high position
in the great world Of thought and haye
been instrumental in correcting many
great social and governmental abuses in
England, at is Never Too Late to Mend"
Put Yourself in His Place" Hard
Cash, PA PerilOus Secret" White Lies,
etc, contain sentiments that shine as
bright stars in the literary heavens.
Our terms are so very liberal that you
can get up a good library and not miss
the outlay Read carefully the following
list, which we furnish on easy monthly
payments, and give your order for one
set if no more:
Charles Kingsley, 8 vols; Augusta
Evans, vols; John Esten Cooke, II
vols; George Eliot, Svols.; Alex. Dumas
10 vols; Victor Hugo, 6 vols Shakes
peare, vols Sunday School Teacher
Bibles, seIf-prOnouncing l vol ; Napoleon
Victories, l vol; Men Of Achievement, 4
vols; Charles Dickens, - vols; BulweI
Lytton, 13 vols; SCOTS Novels, - vols
Thomas Carlyle, 10 vols; Fenimore
Cooper, 16 vols; Washin gton Irving, 8
vols Painting and Sculpture, vol Life
of Napoleon, vols; Charles Reade, :, IA
Is vols Charlotte Bronte, vols; l. Z
Roe, 10 vols.
Don't mis- this opportunity to supply
yourself with a good selection OF reading
matter. Address, t. /. CAMP,
Durham, y c.
With The Martin & Hoyt Company, Char
lesion, S. G.
1 = u :: = lLc