davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-07
Local Happenings.


the city yesterday.
Buy your best brands Of fertilizers
of Chas Becker q Co.
A. G. Irwin of South Perry came
over on business Saturday.
Mr.. James Snider ofSugar Grove
visited in Logan last week.
Attorney Swinehart Of Adelphi
was business visitor here yester.
day.
Mrs. A. V. Crawford and children
are visiting her parents in Dayton.
Ohio.
Mr.. David Grove Of the Boys In
dustrial School is home for short
vacation.
Mrs Elizabeth Ryan of Athens is
the guest of her son-in-law Hon. j
+ White.
S. j. Wolf and L. d. Ricketts, of
Laurelvile were Saturday visitors
to Logan.
RoSt Mooney Il cattle buyer Of
Plain City is registered ut the Rem
pei House.
viii Lytle is visiting friends at
Ashville, Ohio, Will rode through
ON his wheel.
Mr.. Barker Beatty, Of Nelson
vile, is the guest of his sister Mrs.
Alva Mccall.
Ex-treasurer John Notestone Of
South Perry is stopping at the
Rempel House.
j p Henderson, proprietor of the
City Drug Store, is II Capital City
visitor to-day
The Ohio Fish and Game Com
mission ear passed through Logan
Monday morning
Mr. Il r. Baker, mining engineer
of Athens, was business visitor
in Logan Monday
Mr.. w. O'Hara and "Dr." Fish.
baugh, of Lancaster, were Sunday
visitors in Logan.
Mr.. Harry Matt, better known as
"Nay, nay, Pauline" paid Logan
flying visit Sunday
Mrs. Laura Myers and children
of Kentucky are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Myers.
Mrs. Laura Polling and daughter
are visiting in Lancaster the guests
of Mrs. Theodore Schasffer,
Mr. MuSgrovp, of Pleasant Flats,
Va, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
James Kimberiing last week
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright is visiting
i'm Circleville the guest of her son
Rev. a. L. Wright and family.
If you want good farm wagon
talk to Chris. Holl at Chas. Becker
&,Co's. He will give you bargain.
The Logan Steam Laundry IL
prepared to do work on the short.
est possible notice. Call up "phone"
25.
Mrs. j. r. Smith and little daugh-
ter Miss Nellie, following a pleas
ant visit in Athens have returned
home.
Miss Jessie McBrOom, of Morgan
county,is is visiting in the city the
guest of her father, Mr. Allen Me-
Broom
Mira Anna Jeffries and Miss
Minnie Ambrose leave to-day for
ten days visit with GAINESVILLE
friends
Miss Lila Maxwell following a
pleasant visit with friends in this
city has returned to her home ut
Athens.
The ladies Of the NJ. L. Church
will hold II social Friday evening
at the residence Of Mrs j. II. San
derson.
Miss Blanrh Ambrose following
delightful visit with friends ut
Lilhopolis returned home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. O. Easterling Of
Carbondale who have been the
guests of Logan friends have re-
turned home.
Hon. Horace l.. Chapman D~m'
cratic candidate for Governor pass
ed through Logan on the $50 train
Saturday enroute home.
Miss M. N Parsons, Logan'S FASH
ionable milliner is now better than
ever prepared ta cater to the ladies
In the way of handsomely trim
med hats aud bOnnets.
You NAV get fooled by buying
fertilizers of travelling salesmen. We
sell with our firm to back us in
guarantee of handling none but first
class goods at Becker d Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-07
Our Exchanges.

Buckeye News.
Misses Ehella Woodland and
Pearl Allard represented the senior
and junior Christian EndeavUr SO.
cieties of the Presby terian church
at the fourth annual convention OF
the Athens county G. f. Union at
Logan, Thursday and Friday of
last week.
Lee and Mrs. Mcdowell spent
Sunday in ogan,golng and return
ing on their wheels.
Misses Mayme Wood Of Athens,
and Bertha Risley of Logan, are
visiting Lulu Mcdowell
Freda Poston visited her grand
mother, Mrs. II. {. Poston, over
Sunday, returning to Logan on
Monday.
Mrs. b. F. Martin was in Logan
the latter part Of last week.
Miss Annie Gilmore is the guest
Of friends In Logan, this week.
Miss Mary Brooks, who has been
visiting relatives here, went to 10
gan, Wednesday, and returned to
her home in Columbus, Thursday.
Miss Julia Wheeler has as her
guest, Miss Sanderson ofSt. Angus
tine, Florida.
Mrs. Aytch Cotton is visiting in
Logan.
Macarthur Record.
Mr.. Thos. Mccarthy of Logan, is
visiting his uncle, Mr.. Thos. Hag-
gerty near town.
Mr.. Tide Houston, detective for
the 9. II. V. d Il. Ry was here
Monday.
Mr.. Thad Allen, Of the Logan
Journal Gazette, was u pleasant
caller at our office last Saturday.
New Plymouth Cor. to Macarthur ENQUIRER:
August 30.-Rev. Blair had har-
vest last week, AS Il double we'd
ding took place at the parsonage
Tuesday morning. The contract
ing parties " ere Mr.. Edward Ken
nard and Miss Eta O'Neill, also
Mr.. James Bickel and Miss Kate
Bnckus. The young gentlemen's
residences are at Union Furnace,
while the brides homes are near
Starr. After the ceremony both
couples went to Starr and took the
excursion for Detroit. The young
men are very fortunate to secure
secure such estimable partners,and
may their journey through life be
AS pleasant az their trip to Detroit
Peter Weed, it is said, made q
business trip to Logan last week
and thought welded life might
have a charm.
Adelphl Border News
Mr.. Gordon Armstrong has been
rendered and has accepted IL posi-
tion as principal teacher In the
high school at East Liverpool Ohio.
Gordon used to be one Of Us and
hiI many friends here will he pleas
ed to hear o: his success.--Ed.
I.ourelville Record.
Miss Grace Fickell, of Logan, af-
ter making a very enjoyable visit
with her friend Amy Armstrong,
returned home Tuesday,
Now Lexington Herald:--
4 squirrel hunt in Muskingum
township, MuSkingum county, was
enjoyed one day this week by Rev.
Father Cush of this place, Father
Powers of Logan, Father Mating
ly of Athens, and Father Kearney
of Zanesville. The reverend gen.
tlemen are excellent nimrods and
no doubt landed MANY SQUIRRELS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-07
Lauralville Record:-

Laurelville Record:-
On last Wednesday party Of
four, consisting of Miss Amy Arm
strong of this place, Miss Grace
Fickpll, Walter Price and Earnest
Rruch, Of Logan, spent very
pleasant dav and evening at the
Rock House.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-07
TEACHERS WANTED!


ne
uthcrlN Ionsyil
N'o ''e' i's"-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-07

Miss Eflle Moore. charming
young lady Of Ohio's Capital, who
has been the pleasantly entertain
ed guest of Chas and Mrs Keynes,
has returned to Columbus
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-07

Miss Daisy Watkins and her
charming honse guest Miss Fannie
Kline, of Tarlton, were the pleas
antly entertained guests of Nelson
Vile friends yesterday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-07

Mrs Frank Downey who has been
the pleasantly entertained guest OF
Columbus friends during the past
week returned home Saturday
evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-07

Mrs. A III Brooke handsomely
entertained the "Big Six" Saturday
evening. A most toothsome COLA
tion WIS served.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-07

Rev. and Mrs. j. +. Williams are
visiting in the Capital City the
pleasantly entertained guests Of
Mrs. q. b. Comfy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-07
gnd Day of Ocl ober 1897.

In pursuant of IN order Of the Probate
G urt of Hooking County, ohio, will offer
for sale nj public nu, ton on the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-07

Mrs j, f. White Is being enter
tanned by Athens friends this week
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-07

Mr. and Mrs Chas Rose are being
entertained this week by Mrs
RoSe's brother, Dir John Murphy il
Cincinnati
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-07

Miss Emma Floyd entertains at
cards tomorrow afternoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-07

Mr. and Mrs Will Brandt were
entertained at dinner Sunday by
Charles f and Mrs Brandt at their
country home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
FALE HAVEN HAPPENINGS.

When is the Manufacturers Street railway to be completed from Chapel street, up South Front street, to Grand avenue? The last legislature, having amended the company's charter so that the extension could be built, the people of Fair Haven expected to see the road in operation by this time. The build ing of the drawbridge will lead to the deepening of the Qulnnipiac river chan mel, and with the establishment of new industries along the river WharVes 1t is believed to facilitate transportation, there will be a demand not only to eX- tend the electric freight road in South Front street, but along North Front street. A local business man says that the shores of Quinnipiac river offer su- perior inducements for the location of wharfage to accommodate some of the lumber interests. He states that nine tenths of the lumber coming to New Haven by water has to be handled | twice, as the big vessels cannot get up | to the lumber docks. Then there is a large sum paid out by lumber compa- nies for storage of their lumber on some of the larger docks. With lumber yards | along Quinnipiac river vessels could l discharge at the dock there would be only one handling of the cargoes and a | large sum saved in storage. Many ot l those who have laughed at the build ing of the drawbridge, and claiming that the draw will never be used, will be surprised yet at the number of busi- | ,iac tG hn tDh1iShpl 9hOVa the bridge.
 The fifth annual ball of Columbia castle No. 9, K. G. E., will be held to- morrow evening at Polar Star hall The grand march will begin at S:15 o'clock.
 The old Quinnipiac rink is used dur ing the day for bicycle riding, and in- struction is given.
 Harry Meserole is clerking in s.. s, Adams new store in East Haven, re- gently opened. It was formerly the old Hemingway store.
 For the month of October 191 money orders were issued at station A, the lar gest output since the station was estab- lshed in December, 1896. The amount
 of money involved in these orders was $1,622.2S. The largest preceding month
 was last February, when the orders
 numbered 160 and the amount little
 over $1,200. Last month forty-tive or ders, amounting to $279.6S, were paid at
 station A.
 The games in the Southern New Eng
 land Polo league will begin at Quinni- piac rink on the evening of November
 16, when the New Havens will play the
 Meridens.
 The members of East Haven grange
 are forming a sick benefit association The members of Foxon grange will bs
 invited to join the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
NEW HAVEN POLO TEAM.

The New Haven Polo team is now complete and the games of the South ern New England league will begin next week. o. G. Spencer will pro bably be the first rush and the captain. The other members of the team are the Gavitt brothers, F. G. Holdridge and William Kinney, all of Westerly, R. l. Each man on the team is a crack-a- jack player, as all followers of the game well know.
 The substitutes are Bert" Mallory of West Haven and O'Neill of Meriden New Haven will play her first game on Monday, Nov. 15, at Wallingford.
 The next night she will meet Meriden in New Haven at the old Quinnipiac rink
 Manager c. H. Hilton of the New Ha- ven team received a dispatch yesterday from Manager Jennings of Hartford stating that his team would be ready to enter the Southern New England league by November 25. By this time the playing place of the Capitol City team will have been constructed and in readiness for polo. This is good news, as there was doubt of Hartford's en- trance owing to it's inability to obtain place to play. Four members of the New Haven team arrived in this city at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They were the Cavity Brothers, F. L. 1ioldridge and William Kinney, all of Westerly, R. l., and all enjoyers of a national reputa- ton for fine polo. Manager Hilton is in communication with two crack Paw tuckct players, with whom he want to strengthen his sturdy team He will attend the league meeting Thursday at the Atlantic hotel Bridgeport. Seats for the Meriden game November 16, will be son sale after Friday at Walter Leigh's clothing store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
THE HOLINESS BAND.

Excitement is Abating in Lyme-The
 Band Continues Regular Meetings.
 Lyme, Nov. 9.-The excitement by the recent doings of the Holiness Band" has very largely subsided.
 The opinion is beginning to be enter tained that the stories of the alleged i'll treatment of old Mrs. Mather have been somewhat exaggerated. Mrs Mather has recently said that she was anxious to have her health restored through the efforts of the Holy Ghost CTS" and that it was not accomplished because of a lack of faith. Some of the members of the band are more to be pitied than blamed, as their sense of responsibility was certainly impaired by religious excitement They were bound over to the superior court on a charge of assault, but it may be diffi- cult to prove it because of the evident absence of malice.
 The band continue to hold regular meetings, which are characterized by intense religious fervor. At each meet ing references are made to the recent trial, which is characterized as a divine test of their faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
These Are Trying Times.

Nervous breakdown is getting to be a very common trouble and ordinary practitioners cannot successfully treat it. Many people are predisposed to 1t; with some it is brought on by overwork and worry; the past few years have been such trying ones for our men and women. Such cases need soothing treat ment; the nervous tension must be les sened so that you can sleep. If you don't sleep your nerves will never re- gain their wonted calm. Dr. Greene's remedies for the nerves are wonderful
 They assist nature and there is no re- action. Fortunes are constantly being spent by the wealthy in fruitless search for lost nervous strength. Write to the great specialist, Dr. Greene, at 35 West Fourteenth street, New York city, and he will show you the sure road to re. covery and charge you nothing for the advice. No one is qualified to advise you as he is. His eXpNience is greater than that of any other practicing phy- sician. His discoveries have saved thousands from despair The great remedy, Dr. Greene's Nervura, is only one Of his grand medical discoveries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
o. U. A. M. APPOINTMENTS.
State Councillor Thompson Chooses
 His Committees and Deputies.

State Councillor Thompson Chooses
 His Committees and Deputies.
 New Britain, Nov. 9.-State Council Tor A. L. Thompson, head of the o. IL. A. M. in his state, has made his ap- pointments of committees and deputies for the ensuing year. The committees are as follows: Law R. Staples of New Haven, E. S. Carpenter of Clinton, F. c. Leonard of Litchfeld; finance, F. s. Hawley of Danbury, w. G. Kim berly of Bridgeport, Chauncey Seeley of Waterbury; mileage, H. P. Fox of Hart ford, W. J. Brent of New Canaan, E. B. Gallup of Sterling; credentials, Charles Brenker of Torrington, J. c. Johnson of Collinsville, W. A. Banks of Bethel; ap- pointments, l.. N. Austin of Suf1ield, T. H. L. Talcott of Glastonbury, c. F.. Paulett of Montville; state of order, William N. Simons of Norwalk, L. R. Bailey of New Britain, J. c. Marries of Voluntown.
 The deputies appointed are as fol- lows: C. F. Temper of New Haven, D.. O. Bradley of Waterbury, c. F. Lewis of Windsor J. A. Stevens of Norwalk, J. w. Allen of Wallingrord, R. c. Nor o' W. ton of Bridgeport, c. E. Preene of Hartford, George H. Sweet of Danbury, Louis Bronson of Somers, E. R. Sutliff of Southington,F F. E. Strickland of Port land, c. H. Johnson of New Haven, J. F. Lamb of Plainville, L. D. Startler of Stamford, w. Vanness of Bridgeport, G. w. Cannon of Manchester, F. A. Beach of Ansonia, J. S. York of Norwich, | Manning Thomas of New London, A. P. | Ledduck of Putnam, o. F. Cone of 1 Warehouse Point. E. B. Eccleston of
 Wethersfield, J. w. Harvey of Middle | town, Nj. S. Purple of East Hampton, | E. P Smith of New London, G. G. | Chipman of Moosup, c. E. Roswell of | Woodbury, G. H. Allen of Rtdgefield, E. | c. Carpenter of Clinton, J. E. Stevens | of Norwalk. B. A. Pierce of Canaan, | Peter Garber of Long Hill. N. s. Loom is of Lebanon, s. F. Lindsey of New l Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
MILFORD.

Nov. 9.-The supper and entertain ment given by the O. U. A. M., last evening, was enjoyed by a goodly num- Der. D. s. Whitcomb gave some very nice stereopticon views, among which were some views of Milford. These en- tertainments are to be continued every two weeks during the winter. Every body had very sociable time
 George w. 'Woodbury and George B. Clark have entered their trotters in the Huntington fair next Saturday.
 MT. Charles L. Oviatt moved to Bridgeport to-day to reside.
 The regular meeting of the Milford Wheel club occurs on Thursday eve- ming.
 A pool tournament is to be started among the members of the Milford Athletic association. A very handsome prize, which is a gold medal, is on ex- hibition in Frank w. Clark's window. The tournament will start soon.
 Ladies' night will be held at the Mill ford Wheel club this week Friday in- stead of the last Friday in the month. LA fine musical programme has been ar ranged and will be rendered by the lady members, who will entertain the gentlemen members on that evening"
 Four valuable cows have been stolen from the farm of Dr. Morton Grinnell They were missed on Monday night It was thought they had strayed away, but have not been recovered as yet.
 At the annual meeting of the Milford branch of the Needlework guild of Am erica, held in Gunn's hall the regular business was conducted. Miss Hattie B. Thompson, president of the Milford branch, called the directors to order Miss Thompson gave an interesting ac- count of the work done the past year. Following this came the annual elec- tion of officers. Mrs. H. B. Thompson was unanimously reelected president and Mrs. Nathan G. Pond was re-elect- ed secretary, with dissenting voice. The disbursing committee for the year stands as follows: Chairman, Mrs Owen T. Clark, Miss Sarah E. O'Con- nor, Mrs. James T. Higby Mrs. Nathan Gum, Mrs. Fred Cornwall. The entire number of garments collected for the year were 1,234, of which there were 72 for men, 205 for boys, 234 for women, 355 for girls, 173 for infants, and mis- cellaneous 195. Of these 2S7 pieces were made by the guild. In the assortment were found 61 night gowns, 60 shirt waists, 177 under vests, 2S trousers, 149 drawers, 40 dresses, 112 petticoats, 43 waists, 21S stocks and 23 aprons, be- sides miscellaneous collection of blan- kets, comfortables, shoes, caps, mittens, pillow cases, towels, sheets, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
NEW 4DVERYISEMENYS TO-DAY.

Boots-N. II. Shoe Go.
 Committee on Streets-Meetng. Cheese News-E. E. Hall X Son. Committee on Railroads-Meetlng. CheeSe--Boston Grocery. 1 Dr. AgneW's Ointment-Gessner, Hewitt. Estate Edward P. Hull-Probate Notice. Eighty-nine Cents-F. NJ. Brown x Co. Estate William H. Jensen-Probate Notice. Henry D. Dixey-HyperiOn Theater. Investments-Chas.W W. Scranton Co. Klondyke Mining Co.-Wm. L. Baldwin. -Pocketbook-552 Chapel Street. New Fur Uses-Friend 10. Brooks. Postum-At Grocers'.
 Perfection Buckwheat-S. H. Street & Co. Rings-The G. Fl. Ford Go.
 Roses-Frank S. Platt.
 Securities-M. B. Newton X Go. Shaker Digestive Cordial--At Druggists. Securities-H. c. Warren x Co.,. Smiths Moquettes Neely X O.. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists. To Rent-Room-144 St. John Street. Two ,Points-O. A. Dorman Co.,. Thursday. the 25th-J. p. Bassett X Co. The Muddy Weather-Chas. Monson Co. Wanted-Situation- York Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Home Place. d-Chickens-Hung Chun Low. Wanted-Situation-31 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-2S3 Oak Street: Wanted-Situation-l70 Franklin street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
DEATH OF HENRY PLIERS.

The death of Henry Ellers, a well known German resident of this city, oc- cured Monday afternoon at his home, 311 Portsea street, the cause of death being cancer of the throat. MT. Ellers had been ill for some time. He was member of Rock lodge, F. and A. M., Germania lodge, I. o. o. F., Aurora En- campment, Seven Wise Men, German Mutual Aid society, and Uhland lodge
 K. of P. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon with Masonic rites and delegations from the various soci- cities to which he belonged will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
Brief Mention.

High ater to-day, 11:4 p. m. < Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Co.
 200 acre farm-$3O00. R. B. Baldwin.
 The great chiefs of the Improved Or der of Red Men of the reservation of Connecticut met with Great Sachem James F. Smith at the Crocker house, New London, last evening in conform ity with the custom of the order to lay out the work for the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
FALL AND WINTER SHOES.

Jill-"Is Gill a good judge of cigars?' Bill-''I think he must be. He had two last night, and he gave me one. lie must have kept the best one."-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
1.-the Baby ia Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well tried rem edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 all MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
Local Weather Report. FOR NOVEMBER g, 1897.

Mean temperature. 49. Max. temperature. 5S. Min. temperature. 4O Precipitation, .46 inches. Max. velocity of wind. 42-W. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January l. 22T degrees; or an average daily excess of < degrees. Total excess in precipitation since Janu- ary 1, o.43 inches.
 IT q MYERS Observer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent so any address by mall at the same serms as it is delivered in the city. 10 cents a week; 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
WALES IS 5s YEARS OLD.

London, Nov. 9.-The birthday of the Prince of Wales was celebrated to-day with the usual flag hoisting. bell ring ing and artillery saIutes. He was born November g, 1S41.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10

Tonight there will be a meeting of the chamber of commerce at their rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-10
IYEAIHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OE THE WEATHER RuRNAn.

WASHINGTON. D. o.. Nov. 9. 1897. B D. m. Weather forecast for Wednesday, For Connecticut: Clearing and colder weather; high west to northwest winds, di- minishing in force.
 For eastern New York: Partly cloudy weather; colder; high northwesterly winds, diminishing in force.