davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-05
Everybody Should Know

That the best interchangeable
milage tickets sold by the Buck
eye Route. 1t is good over fifty
four transportation lines and only
cost $4,000. Write w. III. Fisher,
G.. p. g. T. A., q. III. V. & It. Ry.,
Columbus, for list of names of rail-
rnais cOyarad
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-05
More Honors Fall on Logan's 0ratOry.

| MOre HOnOrs Fail on LOgan'S 0rat0ry.
Residing within the boundaries
of our little city is a gentleman
who has risen from humble life to
that abounding in honors and as a
lecturer has but few peers in the
state, and one with his talent for
ora tory is much sought
A District Lecturer and a 80 de-
gree Mason. A member of high
standing within the circles Of Odd
Fellowship and an earnest worker
in the ranks Of Knights of Pythias.
Hon. o. w. II. Wright is all these.
Having just returned from lee
turing tour among the X. of P, a
letter awaited him from one Of the
oldest lodges of I. O. o. f. within
the state, which we give in detail:
Lancaster. Ohio, June 9, 1895.
Hon. o. w. II. Wright,
DEAR SIR AND BRO;
Charity Lodge, No. Z, I. O. o. f,
will observe Memorial Day at For.
est Rose Cemetery on Sunday
afternoon, June 10th, at 4 o'clock
by such ceremonies as decorating
the graves of our deceased mem.
bers, singing, speaking and other
exercises appropriate to the occas.
ion. We have selected you as the
the speaker for the occasion and
we don't want you to say no, but
will expect you to be on hand. We
have extended an invitation to Mt
Pleasant Lodge, No. 4s, X. of p
who have accepted and will join
us and and we will make u join,
affair of it, so that in making youl
remarks you can bring in botf
societies to suit the occasion, please
let me hear of sour acceptance a
once that we may know. Woul,
be pleased to have you gather from
all Brothers what flowers you car
and bring with YOU"
Yours FraternalIy,
JOHN G. BoPE, Sec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT..

The Mingo Chief Fire Depart
ment of Logan met In regular ses-
sion last Monday evening with
Chief Schlagetter in chair.
Roll called and absentees noted.
The following amendments to the
the constitution were reported by
the auditing committee aud accept
ed:
TO the officers and members Of
the Mingo Chief Fire Co.:
We, your committee appointed to
revise and amend the constitution
of the company, desire to make the
following report:
ARTICLE 3.
SEC. I. MISUNDERSTANDING PER-
son shall he eligible to membership
in this company unless he shall be
of the age of twenty-one years or
more. able bodied, Of good moral
character and resident of Logan
Ohio.
SEC. 9. All applications for
membership must be made in writ
ing, stating full name, age, occupa-
tion and residence, signed by APP
plicant and recommended by men,
her in good standing.
Applications to he read ut a reg
ular meeting and lie over until the
next regular meeting and upon re-
ceiving vote of the majority of
members present shall be declared
| elected.
Sec. 3. A person elected to
membership, to be. entitled to act
i've membership shall sign the con-
stitution and bylaws on or before
the End regular meeting thereafter
or said election shall be void.
ARTICLE 81.
SEC. 1. ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP.
To be an active member in good
standing and eligible to vote at the
annual election a amember shall be
free from all fines and charges on
the books of said company and shall
have attended at least regular
meetings during the year.
Be it resolved by this company
that Article 3, See. of the present
constitution is hereby repealed and
the following amendments of the
constitution be adopted.
We would recommend the fol-
lowing membership application
and the chief to appoint commit
tee of to have same printed for
future use.
Membership Application
To the officers and members of
Mingo Chief Fire Co.
Gentlemen
] respectfully make ap'
plication for membership in your
Company and if elected will abide
by the Constitution and Bylaws OF
same,
Very Respectfully.
| Age. .................
Occupation. ...... $50.
Residence. .................
Recommended by
Logan, Ohio, 1895,
Respectfully Submitted,
| j. w. Strentz,)
i Jno. M. White,} Com.
w. F. Eisle,>
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-05
Application for Pardon.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
IN the next meeting Of the Ohio State Board
OF Pardons an application will be made for
the pardon OF VIM. Alltop, convicted at the
December term 1880 of the court Of Common
Pleas of Hooking county OF the crime OF as
sault with intent to rayish and sentenced 70
the period of fourteen years. :
May l5-3w. w. N. ALIjTOP.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-05

IT. r. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster
of Promis City, Iowa, says: II
bought one bottle of "Mystic Cure"
for Rheumatism and two doses of it
did me more good than any medi-
cine 1 ever took" Sold by f. Har-
rington, Druggist, Logan, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-05

Mrs. II. s. Hawkins, Chattano.
oga, says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life. consider it the best REM
edy for ii debiliated system 1 ever
used" For Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble 1t excels. Price 75'
cents. Sold bv Miller & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-05
A RESOLUTION
Requiring the Treasurer of the
Village Of Logan, Ohio, to gtve
an 4 dditiOnaL Bond.

SECTION 4, BEIT RESOLVED by the
County, Ohio. that Chris HolI the present
Treasurer of said village OF Logan, Ohio. be,
and d he Is hereby required to give an addition
Hundred Thousand Dollars ($l0O,0OO) to be
approved according to law, said bond being
said treasurer Is about to receive a 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 tho construc-
ton of sewers and water works.
SEC. 2. This resolution shall take effect
and be in force from and afttr Its passage
and legal publication.
Adopted May %, 1895.
w. +. BOWEN,
President of Council.
II. ". SpARNoE, City Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-05
To the World of Women.

Weak, nervous, delicate, over
worked women need strength
builder, Il tonic for their nerves and
cure for that awful internal
trouble that is wearing out their
lives. Thousands of women have
found such in DIR. Kenndy's Favor
ite Remedy. Mrs. Christiana Beal,
of Jonesport, Me-, writes that her
daughter had been Il great sufferer.
from female trouble, and after re-
peated trials of doctors prescrip.
tions and other socailed curess, all
of which gave no relief, she used
Favorite Remedy aud it perma-
nently cured her.
IF you have headache, uterine
catarrh, irregular menstruation,
leucorrheh or. irregular monthly
periods, sickness incidental to the
change of life.o any of the attend
ing evils that are present in female
complaints, use Favorite Remedy;
it will build up quickly the run
down constitution, dispel those
tired looks and feeling, restore the
nervous system and permanently
cure you. Our daughters grow up
weak and delicate; mothers can
avoid such conditions Ivy giving
them DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy.-S3-2t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-05

ALI the admirers OF Mr.. Lewis
Purselrs voice will have the chance
of hearing him in the unique char
acter song "The Man Who Broke
the Breakers Down on Wall Street"
at the Junior entertainment in the
Assembly Hall, School House, June
9TH. Admission, l5cts.
Most coughs may he cured in
Il few hours or ut any rate in a few
days, by the use Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. With such n prompt and
sure remedy as this ut hand, there
is no need of prolonging the agony
for weeks and months. Keep this
remedy in your house.-S6.lw.
--"We have met the enemy and
we are theirsD is the best re-
port that we can give our readers
of the base ball game between our
home team and Buchtel. Between
rain, dust and Il post for an umpire
the score stood 1 to 6 in favor of
Buchtel at the end of the game.
The following are the marriage
licenses: Alva Kennedy to Ollie
Leamon; George Morgan to Laura
Annetta Starkey; Howard Lemon
TO Martha /. Shaw; James r. Han
sci to Fannie Leman; John W..
Anderson to Mamie Garrett; Lo-
REM, d. Lehman to Mary E. Hat
ton; Chas. Ruble to Emma Tedrow.
--Drs. Prpbst and Hoover, of the
State Board of Health, were in our
city Monday and obtained a jug of
water from each of the two wells
recently driven for test wells for
our water works, for analysis. These
two wells were driven near the old
oil well and. the water obtained is
supposed to be pure. "A complete
analysis is expected this week.
We, the class of '97, desire to
thank the public for its kind pat
ronage on the evening of May 30th.
We wish to express our gratitude
to the Queen City Band and to Mr.
Pond to whose skill as an advertis-
er we owe our remarkable success
We thank Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen for
the use of their lawn, and all
others who showed their willing.
ness to help the class.
SoPHMoRE CLASS.
The Welsback gas burner is
the best and cheapest light yet, be.
ing as cheap if rfot cheaper than
oil. Having noticed these burners
in the stores of Kimberling & Co..
Guthrie & Co, Brown Bros. and
several other places and must say
that the rooms were handsomely
lighted. Kimberling & Co. have
10 of these burners and we were
told that their gas bill for the month
of May WAS less than 14c for eacl
burner. They surely make fine
light and have come to stay.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-05

Half fare To the Great West
Tuesday, June llth. Write or call
on Z. W. schwenke, Agent, Logan,
u, for psrtie9lxrs,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-05

If you intend buying Billiard
or Pool Table, Bar Fixtures or any
kind of Saloon Supplies write or
call on Bort Bros, III N. High
Street, Columbus. Off.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-05
AN ORDINANCE |

TO Lery 7ures for tic Year 1926.
sEcTIONj. ne fT ORDAINED by the
council uf tho village OF Logan, Ohio thai
there be levied for tho year 1905. upon eacii
dollar Of valuation on tho tnx ltnt the follows
Ing taxes for municipal purposcss Itowit;
General Purposes, 1. 4. .... \. ...tlsA. 20
Marshal mud Poiice, ,%.... ........ ...s O.
Fire Department. ,... .-.......fs ...,,i.- 40
street ~, htl,,g, ..s.- :. s........ y
Cemetery Fund, ...sf'. .-..,.,....
Bonded j Indebtedness, ..... 49,. .-t... l %
Street Improvement, ...s...,....>....... g
.t TOtni,........s.st -. t..s .l... :, : w
The Village clerk be and he is hereby nr-
thoriye,i to causc copy of tAls ordnance tO
he certified tn tho Auditor OF Hooking county
ohio. nccording TO law, to the end that said
lcctcdf
SEC. . This ordinance to take effect and
be In force oi, and after Its passage nnd legal
publication.
-Pnssed May 2s, 1896.
President Council.
II. f. srARSoY, City Clerk.
| Springfield, o., and return, June
liltli and 18th, half fare, account "
State Prohibition Convention, tick
cts good To return until June 14tIi.
Springfield o., half fare, June "a
and 25th, good until June 29th for
return. Account, meeting of Young
Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor of Ohio.
.I u
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-06-05
Buckeye Route Excursions.

H. e. spAssoS, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
A MorahIe Chnrch.

One of the most unique houses of worship ever erected in Iowa, or possi-
 bly, in this country, stands at No HAS West avenue, out on West hill, Burling-
 ton. It is Missionary J. B. Crawford's movable tabernacle, which was dedicat- ed last Sunday with unique services The structure is made of iron and wood on steel frame It is built in sections Sx9 feet in size, each section being nIng- ed so as to fold into a space of Sx41s feet. Each section is numbered to aid in fitting the parts together.
 The outside of this unique ediflce is of corrugated iron and the interior Is lined with hard pine, The walls and sides are erected on a steel frame which can itself be taken apart and placed in a small compass The inter- for of the building is lighted by win dows, which slip into the lining of the sections while being transported, to prevent injury to the glass. The in- terior of the building is heated by two stoves, so arranged as to take In all the piping during transportation, The building has folding benches, which will seat about 800 people. Everything used in the erection of the building Is turn ed to some good account. Even the derrick on which the frame and sides were raised was afterwards turn ed into a rostrum for the speaker. When the building is in pieces, this der rick forms the wagon-bed on which the sections are loaded for transportation.
 MT Crawford found in his travel through the country many places where the people wanted services, but had no hall or room large enough for the pur- pose and in many places no room at all. The idea of such a building as the one herein described occurred to him, and he was not long in drawing up the plans and putting them into exe- cution. The building can be "knocked down." packed up, transported into an- other township, and erected by two men in less than three days at a cost of less than SIP. It Is so arranged that 1t can be set up on any kind of ground, rolling or level.-Correspondence St. Louis Republic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
BAsEBA1L TO-DAY.

Edgewoods and Bostons to Play on the
 EdgewOod Grounds at 10 a. m. and 3;1O
 p. m.-Mayer, StrOuse and Post Of1ce
 Mines to Play at savin Rock.
 The amateur baseball season opens to-day. The Edgewood baseball club will play the Boston's on the Edge wood grounds on Alden street. There will be game at 10 o'clock this morn ing and another at 3:30 this afternoon. The games will no doubt be interesting and exciting. The Edgewoods won a great deal of favor last season, and will maintain their record this season.
 The admission will be twenty-five cents to the morning game and thirty five cents to the other.
 At SaVin Rock baseball grounds at Savin Rock to-day the Mayer, Strouse & Co. and Postoffice hines meet for the first time on the diamond. The grounds are in good order, and all the players have been practicing vigorously. The Mayer, Strouse & Co. players will have the following positions: Carey, p; Wrinn, c; Madden, 1b; Malone, 2b; Tim lin Sb w. Condorff, ss; Kirby, If; Kin ney, Of; P. Condorff, If, captain. The Postofflce nine will have Bree and Beecher as their battery. They formed one of the best batteries of the season last year, and they will probably make a good record this season. It will be Carey's first appearance with the May CT, Strouse & Go. boys, but as he has pitched for the Binghamptons and Port lands he should be able to make it in teresting for the opposing batters.
 Teams from the stores of D. M. Welch & Son and H. M. Tower will play on the Yale field at 2 o'clock this after noon, Admission to the grounds will be free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
SHALL WE BU11D HosP1rA1sq

Efforts Being Made to Stamp Out Con l sumption by Isolation-The Disease Re- garded as Infectious-New York and Philadelphia VIII Build Special Hospi-
 taIs for the Treatment of Consumption
 Patients.
 It is now generally understood among
 physicians, who have carefully studied
 the subject, that consumption is an in
 fectious disease. So general is this be-
 lief even among laymen, that hospitals for the treatment of consumption are
 being built in various cities throughout the United States, with the idea of iso- lating the patients. The state of Mich igan has already inaugurated a cam paign against consumption. Hospitals, to cost hundreds of thousands of dollars, are being erected in New York and Pennsylvania; and public sentiment seems at last to have awakened to the necessity of doing something to stem the tide of this terrible scourge of the human race.
 But despite mans noblest efforts the frightful mortality still continues. Sci entists estimate that there are in this country over three hundred thousand cases of consumption. What an army of wretched beings, daily dragging out a miserable existencei Statistics show that the annual death rate among these cases is more than fifty per cent. What an unnecessary tribute to death! These are sad facts; but, worse than all is the truth, that such deaths were largely unnecessary, and could have been prevented. Scientists have dis covered the cause of consumption-th tuberculosis germ which produces 1t. Their investigations have also found a cure for the disease in Ozone and Guai- acol; the greatest life-giving, germ-de- stroying agents in mature. These two agents have been combined with Cod Liver oil in scientific preparation called Ozomulsion. It Is prepared by T. A. Slocum Co.,, 1S3 Pearl street, New York, and sold by all druggists. This remedy cures consumption and all lung troubles. It does this because 1t reach es the seat of the disorder and destroys the poisonous germs, which cause the disease. The Ozone and Guaiacol do this. No other remedy contains these ingredients. The Cod Liver oil sup plies the nutrition necessary in all wasting diseases. That is all it does, but it does this well. It is the prince of fat-makers and tissue-builders, but does not kill the germs. It simply ale viates, and enables nature to struggle on few years longer
 Building hospitals is worthy chari- ty-worthy from instincts of humanity -,worthy from reasons of sanitary safe ty. Unfortunately, all sufferers cannot have the benefits of hospital treatment; but everyone can enjoy the benefits of Ozomulsion. It cures people at their homes. It brings the ozone of the ocean and the balsamic odor of the piny woods to their bedside. It Is the great est germ destroyer, the most potent healer, the most marvellous flesh pro- ducer in nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12

crews cast loose the great guns, the
 murderous rapid-fire and revolving can
 non, hastily donning equipments, ill.,
 ing sponge buckets, and, in many eases,
 stripping themselves of all superfiuous clothing, laying bare brawny torsos,
 often tattooed all over with devices dear to the heart of man-o'-war Jack.
 Matches are covered, hose laid and pumps rigged, ladders torn away and
 the decks turned topsy-turvy in the twinkling of an eye Rifles, cutlasses and revolvers are served out from the armory, the marine guard falls in, and topmen scramble nimbly aloft to secure anything which, hit by an enemy's shot, might fall and injure those on deck be- low. Down come the rails; out come davits and awning stanchions; every thing movable-lockers, chain, any thing and everything that might Inter fere with the work of battle-is slowed away or secured. The magazines are opened, and stewards, ward-room boys, cooks and yeomen rig the tackle over the ammunition matches ready to hoist shot and, shell for the guns, while the water-tight doors are closed and bilge pumps made ready for use in case of blow below the water-line. The doctor and his assistants prepare for their work of succor for the wounded-lint, bandages, anaesthetics, and all the dread paraphernalia of surgery are laid out in the siek-bay, most conveniently situated way forward in the very eyes of the ship, there having been seeming ly but little attention paid by the de- signers of our new ships to improve ment in quarters for the sick. On the New York, for instance. when she cleared for action in Rio Harbor last year, temporary operating-room was improvised in the ward-room Below, in the officers niess-rooms, tables and chairs are hastily laid aside, if as is usually the case, entrance to maga- zine is required, and even the captains sacred cabin Is invaded Ion the jump" by the crews of the after-guns there.- Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
nclenr Ship for Actlon!,

t'Clear ship for action and be handy
 ohW say the words of the old song, in which Jack still sings of the glorious victory of the Constitution over the Guerriere in the old '12 war, and veri- table clearing ship it is, when the trum- pets harsh notes or the sharp rattle of drum, mingling with the shrill whistles and rough voices of the boatswains s mates and the noisy changing of the electric gongs, call the crew to "gene- raI quarters" Hard work and brisk work 1t is, stirring and exciting even in piping peace times, and the decks throb with the rush of hurrying feet. as the men, swarming up out of the matches, hasten to their stations. The gun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-12
THE OYSTER POLICE BIn1.
The Legislative Action and an Interview
 With Mir. II. c. Rowe.

The Legislative Action and an Interview With MT. II. c. Rowe. l In view of the action taken in the legislature yesterday on the oyster po- | lice bill question, MT. Henry C.. Rowe was interviewed last evening on the l subject. as follows:
 twill the senate amendment to the oyster police bill be acceptable to the l oyster growers?"
 T cannot take the responsibility of deciding that question, nor can the off, cers or the legislative committee of the state association take the responsibility of deciding so important a matter af- fecting the business of 5000 persons. It might take month to get the matter properly considered and decided by the oyster growers.
 This amendment, being a plausible one, was sprung on the senate about ten minutes before the debate was over, when no one was prepared to reply or meet it.
 "If 1t had been offered in the fisheries committee hearing six weeks ago the
 
 chance to consider it. Even two weeks ago, when the bill was first stopped in the senate, If the amendment had been offered, we might have had some chance to discuss it.
 "But it was offered after long de- bate and supported by such statements as a quotation from the New Haven Leader, which was
 "'If the police bill becomes law this $4,O00,0 worth of (oyster) property will pay no taxes that can be used to pay the expenses of the state or any town
 T hope that this statement arose from ignorance, because 1t is untrue. All of the $4000,0O0 worth of property pays taxes to towns or state. All that the oyster growers asked for in this bill is the tax on one-third of $700,000; that is, they ask for the tax upon about one seventeenth of the amount named in the Leader.
 "It was also stated that half the oys- ter grounds were owned out of the state. The records show that less than one twentieth is so owned.
 "It was stated that the ground was so valuable that growers would not sell any of it for less than fifty dollars per acre
 q know of one man who would sell l, 900 acres for fifty cents per acre-a long way from $50.
 "Upon such nisstatements this was put on."
 What steps will be taken in the mat ter?"
 q have issued call for some of the oyster growers to meet next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the shell fish office to consider this matter, but it will be impossible to get a proper decision of a subject that is snapped upon us in such a way, in the tipe allowed.
 "The committee report was entirely disregarded although oyster questions are the very ones in which committee report should have most weight, for no subject in the general assembly has so | much need of committee examination"