davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01

with three brepzer. Nevlns ont to
centre and Magle nails II. Kellar
goes to 1st with a safe; B. Hart
man hit IN shoulder, goes TO lst,
crowds Keilar to 2nd. Franklin
whacks out a good ground cutter,
Keller scores. Hartman too far on
2nd and Is touched. One run made.
Lytle good roller to left and gets
lat, slips to 2nd on muff Mt ist.
maggie goes down at 1st, Lytle nnds
3rd, and scores on Sanderson's
good one to left. McAloone's neat
sacrifice and his brother raps II tall
one, but "red" Collins holds 1t.
In theseventh Mason fans; Quinn
fans and McCurdy fans; and the
mir got real cool from the often
breezes. Tot had his curling iron
with him.
But it is different with the last
half of the seventh. Bright comes
up to the bat, and Gust wait, please,
until we stick pin clear through
the paper here) he swung that
sawed arm II clean two bagger: aud
reaches 3rd on slip. Webb goes to
lst and Bright scores. Shaw crowds
Webb out on End. Lytle hits to
right and gets End and Shaw 3rd.
Shaw scores on Magle's way out.
Lytle runs too far and dies at plate.
2 runs.
At open of eighth Collins hits TO
3rd, falls at 1st. J. Hartman good
fly to center and Sanderson gets It..
Nevins long fly to left, and even
Lytle who don't pretend to catch a
ball, never fumbled.
The eighth ended with Santlerson
out at lst. Tot McAloone goes a 2
bagger and gets home on Andy's
smash TO short. Bright fans. This
settled the game-6 to 4 in favor of
Logan.
In the ninth the Clippers made a
desperate struggle and got two
men on bases, but Tot with his
curls left them there.
Thus it was that Logan played
the must successful game of their
history AS we have said before,
we have one of the best teams in
Ohio, and we are not afraid to tack
lie anything. The League battery
Quinn and Mason, that the Clip
pers had with them, are good men
and by the way our boys found
them, it is evidence that we are in
it.
Harry Sparnon umpired a good
game,-both sides were satisfied
with his decisions. Mason famed G.
Tot McAloone 10.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01

a. L. ~ "a 4
Cheap excursion to Pomeroy and
steamboat ride Of 40 miles on the.
Ohio River Sunday, June End.
Sandusky, Ohio, on account of G.
A. II. Encampment Department Of
Ohio, June llth and 18th. Round
trip 1920.
Roanoke, Va, May 80, 81, June
!, 2, B and 4, half fare on account
annual meeting German Baptist
Brethren.
Half fare to the Great West
Tuesday, June nth. Write or call
on Q. w. Schwenke, Agent, logan,
o., for particulars.
Homeseekers Excursion to tho
West, Tuesday, June nth. For par
ticulars call on G. w. Schwenke,
Agent, Logan, Ohio.
Cleveland O., half fare, June 3rd
and 4th. good for return until June
7th, account, meeting OF Sunday
School Association OF Ohio.
Cleveland o., half fare, June 18th
and 10th, good for return until June
22nd. Account, meeting of Nation
al Republican League Club.
Columbus and return June 19th,
half fare. Account, Commence
ment exercises Capital University
good to return until June goth.
Chattanooga Tenn, halt fare,
June 25th, Goth and 9Th, good for
return 10 days. Account, interna-
ilonal Conference Epworth League.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01

rows of the death of brothers, sons
and fathers. joys that through
their death their country was saved
and that the world rejoiced with
them in decorating their graves
with flowers for the noble cause in
which they gave their lives. Thurs
day was beautiful day, not a dark
faced cloud was to be seen any
where. Flags and hunting appear
ed every where and it did not take
long to bear the impression that
Our citizens en masse were giving a
helping hand TO gloriously honor
the dead.
Precisely Mt 1890 the procession
which was the largest we have ever
had,-n0t in regard to the number
OF the old soldiers, but the children
which clearly shows that as the de.
tenders Of our Union pass to their
rewards beyond, the inspiration is
being caught up by them and that
they will always rejoice in the op,
postunity Of showing their love Il
thsm that gave them an unbroken
undivided couDtry--was formed al
the g. A. II. Hall IN the following
order;
First, Queen City band, second
Sunday School children with flow,
ers. third, firing squad, fourth, ex'
soldiers and sailors, ffth, Women's
Relief Corps, sixth, J. X. Rochestel
Post snd visiting coInrades. Ths
RrOeeS4iOn marched west to Mar
ket Street. tlsence north to the OLD
eenDStsry,a where flowers wers
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01
AvAUNTl
Thy Bones are MarrOwless.
The Iinps OfPencil
Have ChrOnlcled
H Thus.
The Happenings OF Logan and vicinitl
Carefully Compiled For Our
Kindly Readers.
Day, July 4.


e Springfield, o., June iith aud
18th, half fare.
Don't forget the place, Dollison
! A. ArnOld's Drug Store.
ija --Wanted--A copy of the ONO
; DEMocRAT of Dec. l6.
The Elliott murder trial is in
progress at Lancaster.
Columbus and return, June 10,
half fare.
Il. Yerges, Matchmaker and
Engraver.
Sunday June Q, 1925 to Pome.
royand return.
Ohio River excursion Sunday,
June End, $l.25 round trip.
The band boys wore their new
uniforms for the first, Thursday.
= MIR. o. G. Orr, of Utica, was a
visitor to our city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bragg, Of CO.
lumbus. were guests of Mrs. o. Case
Thursday.
On June 10Th S1.50 to Colum-
bus and return, good for return
until June 10Th.
Don't miss the business mems
parade on July 4th. Great prepa-
rations are being made.
MIR. Jesse Dean, one of Hook
ing's prosperous farmers, paid this
Office q pleasant cali Wednesday.
The Great Harvard Farce
"Class Day" at the Assembly Hall,
ON the evening of June 5th.
LIT. James G. Cresap, U. s. N,
will arrive in the city. tomorrow
from Mare Island, Cal, Navy Yard
where he has been stationed.
The subject of the sermon Sun
day morning at the NJ. Il. Church
will be "Thrones and Scepters," for
evening, "Saying and Doing"
-Messrs Wary Gage, Frank
Kanode and Jim Kreig have
pitched their tent one mile above
MiIlville and are enjoying Fl ne fish,
ing.
MIR. Frank B. Pond and Miss
Maggie f. Best spent Thursday
afternoon in Sugar Grove. Frank
was working up crowd from that
place for Field Day, July 4th.
Two members of the Mt. Pleas.
ant (Lancaster) Guards, Jas. Ward
and Geo. Shugarts, have been found
guilty for not attending regular
drills, by court martial, and have
been fined So, be imprisoned for "a
hours in the county Jail and dishon-
Orubly discharged. This latter ac-
tion will for ever prevent them
holding any Office Of trust in the
state.
We don't like to tell tales out
OF school, but q great number OF
the Logan boys who came down to
commencement last Thursday
night, were feeling pretty gay be.
fore they started home.-Nelson.
Dille Buckeye.
This is very bad report and our
boys ought to know enough to be.
have themselves when they so in
TO strange places.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01
Buckeye Route Excursions.

H. f. spAnxos. Clerk. s'' 0' 10y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01
AN ORDIN ANCE.

TO lecy a tar TOR the purpose of
paying the interest on the
aoater-works and surface and
sanitary drainage bonds of the
incorporated Village of Logan,
Ohio.
SECTION !: BE 1T ORDAINED by the
- Council of the Incorporated Village of
Logan, Ohio, that for the purpose OF paying
the interest on the water works and surface
and sanitary drainage bonds of said Incor-
pIorated Village; there be levied for the year
1885, on each dollar of valuation of the renl-
estate and personal property in said Incor-
ated Village of Logan, Ohio, returned on the
grand duplicate, n levy of Three Mills.
SEC. 2. That the City Clerk be and he is
hereby directed TO certify the above levy to
the county auditor to be placed on the tax
duplicate for collection.
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after Its passage
and legal publication. =
Passed May, %, 1895.
w. +. BOWEN. ~
=, Pres. of Council.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01
A RESOLUTION
Requiring the Treasurer of the
Village of Logan, Ohio, to gice
M, 1<I<l;f;n,,nI Dnn<l

SECT1ONI, BEIT RESOLVED by the
Council of the village of Logan, Hooking
County, Ohio, that Chris Holl tho present
Treasurer of said village of Logan, Ohio, he,
and he is hereby required to give an addition
Hundred Thousand Dollars t*lO0,O0Ol to he
approved according to law, said bond being
made necessary on account of the fact that
said treasurer is about to receive sum of
money largely In. excess of the present
amount of his bond heretofore given. said
money being the proceeds OF bonds of said
village sold for the purpose of the construe-
ton of sewers and water works.
SEC. g. This resolution shall take effect
and be In force from and after Its passage
and legal publication.
Adopted May %, 1895.
w. f. BOWEN,
President of Council.
II. r. SPARNON, City Clerk. ~.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY.
T H U R S.

IL u N d
day, Memori-
al Day, has
C o m e a n d
gone, bring
ing with 1t its
sorrows and
its joys. Sor-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01
Application for Pardon.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT At
Nthe next meeting OF the Ohio State BOnrd
OF PardOns an appl icntt0n will he made. fOr
the pardon OF VIM. A lltOp, convicted Mt tho
December term 1890 Of the court of Common
Pleas OF Hooking cOuntyOf the crime Of as-
sault withintent to rayish and sentenced to
the period 0ff0urteen years. -eyi g.
May l5-3w. w. N.AI.IlTOP.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-01
LEGAL NOTICE..

Mi souri,. Thomns Lyons, residing Mt Erie.
Neosho Co., Kansns. NJ ollie NIOkler, residing
Mt Lexington, Minnesota and Frank Lyons.
take notice that on the 10Th day of April,
1885, Rachel Lyons filed her petition In the
Ohio, in case No. 2is5 ngaInst the above
named parties and others, praying for u
partition of the following reai cstste, Situated
In The County'of Hooking and State of Ohio
and bounded and described az follows to- wit:
Being the South West quarter Of the South
Fast quarter OF Section No 10, Township
No. l8, Range No. iEO fractional Lot
No. in Section No. To- Township No. l3
Range II, containing in all III acres more or
less. u q q stss .itss s7tititi - iisii.s as1a
y Said parties nre required to answer on or
before the list day of June, 1905, or Judgement
may be taken against them.
,ss'p "A "a gsfss RACHEL LY0NS.s1
Anril 20-0w. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
CARBONDALE.

A number of friends of Mallcarrier
William b. Chase surprised him at his
home on Main street on Saturday
evening, the occasion being in honor
of his forty-tifth birthday. They pre-
sented him with d cane upon which
was inscribed, wv b. Chase, from his
friends, on his 45th birthday"
George 5. Kimball yesterday pur-
chased the Dryden property on Spring
street In the early spring he will
take down the old house and erect a
handsome new home for himself
Mr. and Mrs. b. n. Peck spent Sum
day with the latter's parents in Way
mart.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wonnacott spent
the Sabbath with the latter's parents
at Wilkes Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peck, of Peck
Vile. We're visitors in Carbondale on
Sunday.
John Clune, of Dundaff street, has
purchased lot at Crystal lake and
will erect cottage thereon this sum-
mer.
John Cliff, employed in the Della
ware and Hudson car shop in this city,
suffered badly lacerated eye just be-
fore noon yesterday.
The Delaware and Hudson will pay
their gravity railroad and shop hands
in this city today. Tomorrow they
will pay their steam road employees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
NEW MILFORD.

The latest reports from Boston,
Mass, state that the outlook for re-
suming the tannery business at this
place is decidedly good.
We learn that the old Burritt store
property has been purchased by D. b.
Taft and will be converted into a wag-
on and carriage shop.
Professor Hanrahan's dancing class,
at the opera house. closed last Thurs
day evening. The professor. assisted
by his class, will give grand hop at
the same place April 10. Supper will
be served at the Jay house.
The country roads are in very bad
condition, and in many places i'm
passable.
The Richard Hartt place has been
purchased by James Prentice.
The Woman's Relief corps will serve
ice cream and cake in the post rooms
Tuesday evening, March u.
f. f. Moxley has disposed of his
meat market business in Binghamton,
and is stopping In town for a few
layS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
STOCKS AND BONDS,

Nav York, March 1l.--American
sugar stlll maintains the leading posi-
tion In the stock market. Today the
stock was traded in to the extent of s5,-
900 shares, and the final sale at 1927
or within 4 of the best price attained.
The bulls were active throughout the
day, and the somewhat liberal offerings
OF operators who evidently believed that
the movement was merely campaign
against the shorts, were quickly alb
sorbed. Sugar opened at 99H rose to
lO2&, and closed at 102la. a net gain for
the day of 32s. Refined sugar was put
up sixteenth more. 1t Is understood
that another advance is contemplated.
During the morning there was excellent
buying of the railway list. In the early
trading prices advanced Y to ia.
Louisville, New York Central and Mis-
souri, Pacific were sold freely later in
the day. Louisville fell to 47as, New
York Central TO 93la, Jersey Central to
"a. Near the close the whole list was
firm and the market closed firm. Net
changes show advances of a to S& per
cent, sugar leading. Chicago gas lost
4 and Missouri Pacific and New York
Central Is. The total sales We're 1885,
900 shares.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks Of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du B. Dim
mick, manager for William Linn. Allen &
Co., stock brokers, Az Spruce street,
Scranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
They Married IN HASTE
Disastrous Ending Of a Sensational
Runaway Match.
MISS FULLER TIRED OF AUBREY
The Daughter of the Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court Has
Applied for u Divorce from
Her Husband.

Chicago, March 11.-Pauline Cony
Aubrey daughter of Chief Justice Full
Ter. of the United States supreme
court, has applied to the circuit court
for divorce from her husband, James
Matthew Aubrey, jr.
The bill was filed I'm the circuit court
this morning. This Is the outcome Of
the sensational runaway match which
startled Chicago society in March,
1889. 1t will be remembered that the
couple were married in Milwaukee
March ~. 1889. Miss Fuller was Is
years old at the time. Aubrey was %
a short time before Chief Justice Full
Ter had gone to Washington to take his
seat on the supreme bench. Miss Full
Ter had been in Washington. but re-
turned to Chicago on the pretext of
visiting friends. The marriage was a
complete surprise to the families of
both the young people, and not many
months after became the source Of
chagrln and sorrow through the flag
rant eXceSses of the young husband
For year or more Mrs. Aubrey has
been living with her parents, unable
longer to bear her husbands conduct
Contracted the Liquor Habit.
Mrs. Aubrey in her bill says that her
husband contracted the liquor habit
and to that she contributes all her
domestic difficulties. She says that she
was compelled to leave her husband
and take refuge with her father. The
court is asked to exclude Aubrey from
participating in any manner with the
education or control of their two chill
dren. aged and years respectively.
Mrs. Aubrey says she has means to
care for them and does not desire her
husband to have any access to them at
all. Aubrey is at present in Chicago,
where he has been served with pro-
cess. A short time ago he experienced
difficulty over board bill at Sioux City.
1t is claimed that he represented him
self as an official of the Chicago and
Northwestern ,Railroad, and in this
manner obtained credit at the hotel.
His father-in-law. 1t is claimed, has
been put to a good deal of trouble over
some of Aubrey's proceedings in re-
gard to financial affairs. Aubrey has
held several important positions In rail-
road work, but the bill says that owing
to his behavior he has been unable to
retain them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

f. b. Taylor, general superintendent of
transportation of the Pennsylvania lines,
IS on western trip.
Frank Thomson, vice president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, has re-
returned from u three weeks trip to Flor
ida.
j. 7. Brooks, second vice president Of
the Pennsylvania company, who has been
seriously III, is better and has gone TO
Cambridgeboro, Pa, where he will rest for
some weeks.
A meeting of the American Railway as
sociation will be held on April 10, at
which papers will be read appertaning %
the movement of freight cars and other
railroad business.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company Is
about to change it's terminal from Sha.
mokin TO Mount Carmel, and the Lehigh
Valley will then stop its trains at the lat
ter place. The Pennsylvania will erect II
handsome station at Mount Carmel.
The iron and steel trade shows no
change In tone, in prices or In prospects,
The new orders that were expected TO
be given out have been placed, prices
have remained stationary and the out
look for the future Is just as unsettled as
before.
The Lehigh Valleys new tariff to June
ton points Is 81 cents per ton from the
Lehigh and SchuylkIll regions and Sl.O5
per ton from the Wyoming region, on pre-
pared sizes of coal This is the proportion
of the old through rates received by the
Lehlgh Valley.
The New York, Lake Erie and Western
Railroad company has notified the Read
ing and the Lehigh Valley Railroad com
panes that on and after today 1t will not
take any coal from either road on the
through coal tariff. as 1t has decided to
charge an arbitrary rate on all coal that IL
sent to points in it's territory.
The subcommittee of three anthracite
sales agents has completed It's report Of
statistics of facilities OF coal roads for
producing and distributing anthracites.
The general committee will meet in New
York tomorrow and 1t Is expected that n
meeting of the presidents Of the various
companies win be held soon afterward.
II Is stated that the Philadelphia Trac-
tion company, which " back OF the project
to build the electric road from Allentown
to Reading, Will eventually become the
owner of all the trolley lines between Eas-
ton and Harrisburg, and Will connect
them into one enormous system. Such u
scheme would involve millions Of dollars.
The PENNSYLVANIA Coal company has
transferred to the Mount lookout Coal
company, two pieces of coal land In Wyo-
ming borough, the first containing Az,
acres and the second l0A acres. The con-
sideration In the deed Is $i26360. The
Mount Lookout company Is Simpson &
watkins and the purchase adjo!ns land
they already own.
The Lehigh Valleys finances are admit
tedly in better shape than they have
been In for some time. The floating debt
OF the company. which at the beginning
OF the year 1891 was $3.50 900. has been re-
duced to s2.375,OOo, s670,0OO having been pail
off by the end OF the year, Ss25000 be-
tween that time and the holding OF the
annual meeting, and 100000 since that
time. The company paid on March the
interest due on sG,0O00O0 per cent, Sec
ond mortgage bonds. and win not have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
MINOOKA.

Miss Mamie Cavanaugh, of Green
Ridge, visited Minooka friends Sun
day.
Misses Annie Joyce and Hannah
Cusick visited Green Ridge friends
Sunday.
Base ball in the air. The May
Flower club has been re-organized for
the coming season.
Peter Thomtan, of Hastings, n. Y,
who has been visiting Minooka friends
the past week, returned home yester-
day.
Thomas McGraw, of Dunmore, visit
ed frienss here Sunday.
Charles Burke returned Saturday
from Philadelphia, where he had been
under treatment for sore leg.
The OConnell council, Young Mems
Institute, Debating society will hold
their second annual debate Tuesday
evening at their rooms on Willow
street The subject is: Resolved
That annexation would be beneficial
to the residents of Minooka" Each
side Is represented by nine silver
tongued orators, who, no doubt, will
make a creditable showing.
A child of John Luddon, of Main
street, died yesterday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12

any further interest payments to make
900 Lehigh Valley Coal companys per
cent. bonds fall due.
Philadelphia Record: 1.-THE Lacka-
wanna has for long time been the dis
cordant element in the anthracite situa-
tion, but 1t now looks as IL the Reading
with Its enormous tonnage, would be able
to demonstrate to Mr.. Sloan the error In
his modes OF management The spring
anthracite schedule has usually been ar
ranged for April, and the present sharp
work has probably been aimed at the
MONTH"
Philadelphia, March 1l.-Anthracite coal
operators and dealers in Philadelphia to-
day received from the Lehigh Valley Rail
road company officials notification OF the
withdrawal OF the old Joint rate from the
mines on points on the Reading company's
system and with which was enclosed the
new tariff sheet giving the rate to South
Bethlehem and East Penn Junction, the
points of connection with the Reading
The change is not to take effect until
old joint rate on the part OF the Reading
went into effect today The naming of
the latter date by the Lehigh Valley Is
stated to be due to the desire of that COM
pany not TO inilict hardships upon dealers
who have ordered Lehigh Valley Goa, In
advance and also because the action Is In
compliance with the provisions of the in
terstate commerce law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
WHEN YOU FEEL LANGUID,

WHEN YOU FEEL LAN0UID,
dull and heavy, it's your liver that's
at fault A sluggish, torpid liver de.
ranges your stomach and kidneys and
bowels. 1t poisOns your blood. You
feel 1t "all over"
The best known remedy In the world
Is Carlsbad. People 60 there, not only
for disordered liver, but for all the
diseases that follow it, and for jaun.
dice and chronic liver complaint, and
every ailment Of the kind.
There's no need for you to 60. You
get precisely the same treatment in the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, the water solid
i6ed at the Spring, or in the imported
waters. In catarrh Of the stomach,
dyspepsia, habitual cons tlpation, dia-
betes, or any gouty or rheumatic afiec.
ton, they have been a specific for hun.
dreds ofyears.
Take only the genuine imported ar.
ticle, with the signature Of "Risner &
Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York, !"
and the seal Of the city Of Carlsbad on
every bottle. Beware Of the many
worthless limitations sold here as ''im-
proved" or artificial" Carlsbad Salt,
which consist only Of a mixture Of
common Glauber Salt and Seidlitz Pow.
der, and in no way have the same ac.
ton as the genuine natural remedy Of
Carlsbad. Insist upon the genuine
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-12
MAYFIELD.

j. ID. Cook. Of Boston, called on II. ].
DeGraw the latter part of last week
c. S. Hoyt was In Plttston over Sun
day.
=. F. Kilker, who has been sick for the
past three weeks. Is once more able
to be out
Il. +. Edmunds, Of the Mayfeld
House, who was laid up with the grip
few days last week, was well enough
to visit Scranton yesterday.
James Stokes, of Scranton, was here
on business yesterday.
Frank Smith and his mother are
spending a few days with friends at
Foster, their former home.
Mrs. James Brady was in Wyoming
over Sunday.
Mrs, Malinda Stevens IL In Danville.
having been advised of the death of
Milo Cordner, which occurred at the
asylum, at that place, last Friday
night.