davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12

Margaret @. Eiu:chineon and
husband TO Kirts Hunter ct al as
trustee, 8 90 acres, Perry tip. Con-
sideration $l5.
Macy j. Defenbaugh ct al to M.
V. McClelland l44 acres, Perry tp.
Consideration $4,000.
George Schaal and wife to David
Schaal, 100 acres, Benton tip. Con-
sideration $1,000.
John c. Butter, clerk Of the
Board of Education of Saltcreek
tp, to Ernest FeigEtner, I acre,
Saltcreek tip. Consideration $50.
Leannah Feightner and husband
to E. l.. Feightner, 13t acres, Salt
creek tp. Consideration 500.
Simon Kimble and wife to j. w.
Huis, 24 acres, Good Hope tp.
Consideration $50.
Adam Schaal to George Schaal,
09@ acres, Benton Up. Considera-
ton $1,000.
George Schaal and wife to George
T0nilson--acres, Benton tip. Con-
sideration Sll00.
George ID. Mowery and wife to
Catherine DeGcnbaugh, lot SO,
LaureIville. Consideration $3.50
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
A Wearicd Body
Finally Gets Rest After an Illness OF
Over 40 Years.

Mr.. Reason B. Rouse, who had
been ailing for nearly forty-fve
" arS, succumbed to death, at
o'clock Saturday morning, January
Ind, at the family home iE the
Rock House neighborhood.
AS has been mentioned in these
columns before, the invalid had
been, on several occasions, at the
point of death. All hopes were
banished, and brothers and sisters,
father and mother had taken final
farcwells, but in some mysterious
manner, unknown to friends and
physicians, he would take on new
life, get up and around, and was
even able to farm little. He was
afflicted with lung disease, always
accompanied by horrible cough.
lie was the only one OF Fix broth
ers who did not engage in the late
war, as he went to be examined.
but was returned. Later he went
to Columbus and attempted to get
into the hundred day service, but
was again rejected.
He was always patient in his
sickness and gave his friends as
little trouble as was possible. Rca-
son Rouse would have made a
noble citizen had he not been strick-
Ell in his young days. lie had the
character and vim in him that is
wanting in many who have 20, d
health.
j he funeral occurred Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, services be-
ing held at the house, which was
filed to overlooking, uotwithstand-
ing the disagreeable weather. Rev.
Mather of South Perry officiated,
assisted by Rev. Prior of Gibisor
vile. Intei ment was made at the
latter place.
Reason b. Rouse was born Jan
uary 27ih, 1887, and died January
2ld, 1897, aged 90 years, / l months
and days. He was born in Carroll
county, but removed with his
parents to Hooking county in April
1858, and since resided in the old
home up near the Rock House. H.
his Younger days he was converted
to God and joined membership
with the NJ. e. church. aud in this
faith he has ever been constant and
faithful. deceased leaves an aged
and feeble mother, four sisters and
four brothers to mourn their loss.-
Adelphi Border News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
His Sixteenth Anniversary.

Deferred.
Bernard Davenport was the
victim Of II pleasant surprise by a
number of his young friends and
school mates last Saturday even
ins, II being the occasion of his
10Th nnniv rsrry. Bernard who is
our scntlemuuly mail cOllector WAS
completely up sui by this rememb
rance Of III, friends, but so n rallied.
and roved himself equal to the
occa'i0n, ii host among hosts. He
received number OF handsome
p esentS from liiSalmirins friends.
About - jounS guests partiiipat-
ed in Bernard's hospitality, the
evening being pleasantly spei {
with cards, gam -, s cial pleasa n t.
ries suitable to the occasion, and
music An elegant lap supper con-
sisting of cake, fruit, nuts, candies
and other to0thsome dainties wa sh-
cd down with delicious cup of h OF
coffee. AZ II late hour his young
guests departed wishing Berna rd
many happy returIS of the even
iup
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
Jon't Turn to Gas Too low.

Many persons have dangerous prac-
tice OF allowing the gas to burn dim
,ly all night long while they are asleep.
If the gas Is to be kept burning at all,
1t should for safety's sake be left blaz-
Ing fairly high; for when the flame is
reduced to the faint blue spark, the
least diminution in pressure at the
works will cause this to SO out, and
when the pressure Is renewed, the gas,
of course, escapes steadily into the
room, to the possible injury of all its
inmates.
A night light should be used, II light
Is necessary, or fair blaze so shaded
as not to fall upon the faces of the
sleepcrs A whole family was nearly
killed recently through keeping a gs
Jet too low to survive the lapse II
pressure soon after midnight.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
REMARZAILl paIsIIYlMlNTs,
eevorai Cases Drought TO Light Which
Seem impossible.


FULFILLED presentiments are co.nci-
dences merely; but what extraordinary
condolences have been known. Twice
President Lincoln dreamed of his own
assassination, and at last his presenti-
ment 'of woe was fulfilled.
Then we have the case Of Cameron OF
Lochiel. He believed himself to lie
under O ban; and one night in dream
word was whispered to him, and he
was told that the word was his fate.
But for long years. during which he
travelled far, he could not remember
the fateful word.
He crossed the Atlantic, and fought
with hie regiment in the district near
Lake Champlain; and one evening,
when he was strolllng in a moody hu-
NOR through lonely gorge, he met a
gentleman wthcm he salutcd.
The salute was returned, and Cam
eron saw that tho shape before him wa
his own; he had seen his wrath. as he
Thought; so he went and asked an In
dian scout: What Is the nemc of this
placer" And the scout answered: I'll
conderoga."
"That de- the word at last! shall
die tomorrow" said Cameron.
He prepared for death, and was kill
ed In the next days skirmishing.
A story OF this kind Is told o. at
leaet half-a-dozen Highland families;
and the true believer would esteem a
man a mere cold-blooded sceptic who
suggested that the chief saw his reHec-
tion ON n glossy wreath of mist, and
was afterward killed In the ordinary
course CT fighting.
A certain rich man always believed
that he should know desperate poverty;
visions OF disaster were with his night
and day. His misery was unspeakable;
to him all his presentiments were real;
and In tho very height of his prosperity
his dismal thoughts drove him to q
suicidal freak which nearly ended his
days.
AS matter OF fact, the unfortunate
man died from the mere misery which
disordered nerves inflicted upon him.
Our duty is to reason with '"melan-
choliac" persons, and not to ridicule
them; and we warn all who give way to
dolorous visions that every such vision
is delusion. and one that an hour Of
fresh air would dispel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
Road Notice.

NOtIco Ia horebv pIynn thnf n notIlIon vcIII
10 nras ntnd 10 tLa Cor, M .rs ~ IN ci,
inc ronntv. nj their naxt sea,inp hacinvino
MSrch Isl. A. ID. iSi7. wne-ein iha :, t,tionnrss
n,nv thnt the nnbjIc hi0hyvnv Icadfng from
fognn to Miilyiila in snid C,ni1ntv hv ,v,v nf
the Old State rond or what Il lsiown az
Rush and Nh Countv Road known iv ia
component pnris as the StIyIson and Snuer
KrniIt rond and brnnrhlng or from n n,iagain
unitInC with a,id SINE Ilond strctIvnIv
i'm Sections nine md eight in Falls Townshlp
i'm said county mn. he altered nj three seyrr-
nj nlnccs thereon in anil Trownshin nnd ho-
tween Tho minis ihopeon 40 t,iIo,ra vii.
Isl AITERATioN:NRe Reginninv nj n mint
in said State Road on what is Known "a tho
Kriedrr Farm situate in sn,d Section eight
OF snid townshjn nj ,he foof or tho hjli there.
on nnd ON lie west side OF said hIil. ncnr a
knte thittv-nve or f,rfv rods ,v,,.t of tho
Kretder residoncc. ihenco iennrtiny from
said 81 nte r,ad and rpinitinv in n north nnst.
nriv direction oro,,n, tl,a f,,ri ~ sa I'M ~,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
At Work Again.

A few applications of Salvation Oil
will readily cure sprains and bruises,
and heal cuts, burns and scalds. It's
undoubtedly the best pain-curc on the
market, and should bo, ready for use, in
every home in the land. Mr.. Frank
Stubenhaver 1887 Elm ST., Dubuque,
Iowa, states 81 used Salvation Oil on
o sprained elbow, which threatened to
prevent me from working, and after
several thoroughrubbings, awoke tho
very next morning much relieved and
able TO go to work. Had not used
Salvation Oil certainly would have
lost weeks work, which would have
amounted TO many times the cost of q
bottle of Oil. Everybody should keep
Salvation Oil in the house." II is sold
everywhere for only 25 cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
Rempel- GOmpf.

a pretty home wedding took
place Mon lay afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gompf, when his youngest daught-
or Clara, and Mr.. Rudolph Rempel
jr., were united in marriage by
Rev. KaumeyOr of the Lutheran
Church Of Lancaster.
The house decorations were love-
Iy, the parlor, where the ceremony
was performed, was beautiful. I'm
der canopy of SmylaX with palms,
ferns, and varigated plants as II
background, the solemn words
were spoken which united the lives
of these young people. The bride
was gowned in creation of white
lansdown, lace aud ribbon, Orange
blossoms and boquet of bridal
roses, the only adornment.
An elaborate collation. was served,
The tables heautlfied with smylax,
pink and white carnations. The
beautiful brides cake with others
accompanying it, was from the
skilled hands Of Mrs. Adam Lutz
Many handsome and useful pres.
ents were bestowed by loving
friends. The happy couple will he
at home to their friends, for the
present, at the home Of Rudolph
Rempel ST.
The sornaders did not forget
their duty on this Occnsi0n and
camo with the usual good will and
bclling.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
Tho blessings of Dinner.

A good deal may DO said In favor Of
dinner--it Is the staple meal of the
day-the sheet anchor of our appetite,
to which we cling with beautiful and
edifying constancy. Breakfast Is good,
and supper excellent; but dinner has q
place and a merit that are all its own.
1t Is the satisfying meal, par excellence.
You may be disappointed OF every
other, and yet go to bed in righteous
temper so long as you dine. With q
sublime instinct, humanity everywhere
looks forward to dinner-under Afri-
can palm trees, where the menu is Inn
tied to a handful oi dates and a pot OF
ghee; among Arctic Ice foes, where the
chief dish is the unctllous blubber; ON
ASiatic steppes, where the Tartar
horaenian cuts q beefBteak from the
nearest bull.
Again. from a moral point, 1t has
much to recommend 1t to the attention
of the philosopher. 1t exercises over us
humanizlng influence, similar to that
of the pursuit of the liberal arts,
which. as the Latin poet says, softene
the manners, nor suffers them to be-
come brutal.
That a man, after he hos dlned, feels
moro genial, more benevolent, more
sympathetic, is one of those eternal
facts In which all the world puts trust.
Tho milk of human kindness, by hap
by combination with stimulating and
peptic essences. is converted into
cream.
He who has dlned well and wisely
for observe, the science OF prandial
therapeutics pre-supposes that the din
nor will be excellent in quality, mod
crate in quantity, and Judicious in va
riety-is fitted at once by some mystic
rious benignant process for the exer-
else of all the Christian virtues.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
Report of Grand Jury.
To the Honorable o. ". II. Wright,
Judge of the Court of Common
Pieas, IFockNg CCunty, Ohio:

The Grand Jury of the Court of Common
Pleas or shh Cou"ty, of the January Term,
1881, beg leave ~ reDlrt hat they have been
~ ScsS Ion i've days, and herewith return 10
The Court the Indictments pre- 'ented By naid
Jury. N
We have carefully examined into all such
matters ns have icgitimnicly come TO our
notice, having examined over 80 witnesses,
r0verl1g2 cases, and presented Is b lis. and
ness has been ansactpd In us expeditions n
manner as possible taking into cOns!drratlon
the KIN OF cases n.idered and the Wit
nesses examined.
nUring our scssior we have visited the
County Jail aud made n complete examine
non thereof, ana hnl that the rules prescrib-
ed 10y the Conrt 10. the care thereof and for
the government Of Its inmatns, have been
carried out and properly enforced.
Respectful y submlticd,
Jan. 0th, 1857.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
Items
or Interest Clipped from Oar Ex-
changes.

Mr.. John Wellman of Logan, was
in the city yesterday. Mrs. @. II.
Buerhause, of Logan, was Il guest
yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. Gillette.
go. Misses Gertrude and Grace
Vorys, of Logan, were the guests
yesterday afternoon of friends in
this city and returned to their home
last evening. Miss Rose Dick
ems, Of Logan, will arrive in this
city this evening and be the guest
of MIR. and Airs. George Clark on
North Maple ST. over Sunday. Ian
caster Gazette Jan. o.
Attorney Morse DonOhue and
Sheriff Dick Yaw Of New LeXing-
ton, and Ed S. Martin of New
Straitsv lie were in the city yester-
day at,en ling court.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
Probate Court News.

j. 4. Watts. adm, de bonis non,
OF the estate of Daniel Heine, sr
lst partial account fled.
Eli Deery, adm, Of the estate OF
Mary Beery deceased, lot and
final account filed.
Thomas l.. Johnson, guardian OF
Della l.. "A. and William A. Lrh-
man first partial account flied.
John Skunk, guardian Of Quincy
o. Powell and Francis NJ. Powell
3cl partial nc cunt fled.
Lafayette Eggleston, adm, de
boniS non, with the will annexed
of the estate Of John Mason, de.
ceased, 2nd partial account filed.
William nresher, adm, OF the
estate OF Andrew Dire 5her deceased
against George Dresher, ct al. l02.-
II acres OF land sold to John Daug.
herty. Sale confirmed and dis
tribution ordered.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert NJ. Gibson and Clara ii.
Green.
Rudolph f. Rempcl and Clara T.
Gompf.
Joseph Ucker and Francis V
Miller.
Anthony Robinson and Maggie
Phillips.
Charles S. Bay and Lucy M.
Rodman.
David Coppers and Sadie Norris.
Real Estate Transfers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
"A LIttle Mor. I.rnetlee..

A well-known vio'inist was sitting
in village pub, when strolling play
er in the street began melancholy
performance on his creaking fiddle.
Our, artist went ;, requested the
lo9n OF the instrument for a short
time, and played a few airs in exquisite
style. Waen he lad done. the owner
>f the fd1le stepped UP to him and,
Lappiag him on the shoulder, said, In
| iaIroniLng tone:
"a little more practice, young gentle
nan. and wolll be as good a player
as Gnysol,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
Legal Notice.

W. A. Adams, whose place of residence Is
nknown, will lake notice that on the 2Dth
ny or November lS!l5, u. w. Wright filed his
,rtition In the Court of Common Pleas Of
,galnst snid W, A. Adams and others, for tho
nforccment OF indiyijui liability or stock
noldeis IN the Logan Granite Clay Company
corporation, finding of the creditors OF
aid Company nnd the amount due each, and
finding & + stock holders In arrears for sub
'cription for stock, and nm order that they
ospectlvely pay any balance found due from
them, and an account Ing from said stock
ioldcra and an order that each be required
to pay his rai cable proportion of the deficit
remaining after the application of the ns-
cts Of sud company, to Its debts and all
,ther proper relief.
Said party Is required to answer on or be-
fire he III u day OF February 1877, or Judge
mcnt may be taken against him.
u. w. Wright by
Wright & Petit his Atty's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12

A blush Is doGnoG by pr. T. C. Mi
nor as "a-tomp,Hrary cry -hcMa and cal
oriffc eTu 'sopoe O. the physiosnomy
aetlo.ogIzcd by the r.rccpt!ycaess O:
the censorl,m whom in pgod!cameni
OF unequlllbri.y from q sense o..
sh2me, anger, or other cause. eYentu-
atin3 in paresis OF the va omo.or
capillaries. whereby, being dlvestcd of
their elasticity, they arc sufruacd with
radlGnt, aeratcd, compound nuar!rivc
circulating liquid, emanatlnG from an
int.midated pra6cordia."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
Only Social function.

Cleveland, Jan. S.--The only social
function which will be participated in
by Major and Mrs. Mckinley will be q
dinner given by his sister, Mrs. DUN.
can, of Bell avenue. The only other
guests will be Colonel and Mrs. NJ. T..
Herrick.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
A SHOOTING MATCH.
Two Miners Have Dispute, With Rather
ierious Results.

Jonestown, o., Jan. S.-A shooting
occurred here which may result In
Blurder. Dave Hildebrand and George
Wyatt, two miners. quarrelled, and
Wyatt pulled pistol and fired at Hill
debrand at close range. The latter
had a double barreled shotgun with
which he was starting hunting, and
he fred both barrels at Wyatt, the
second charge striking him about the
head and shoulders, terribly injuring
him. Hiidebrand came to town and
Immediately gave himself up to>'the.
officers. e.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
Local Happenings.


and engraver. Fine re-
pair work a speciality
With B. c. Reber.
Mr.. f. w. Dollison Is suffering
with the grippe.
Mr.. Will Lutz, Of Rock Bridge,
is in Logan today.
Miss Alma Keynes visited friends
in Nesonville last week.
Mr.. Pearl Skivcrs, from Nelson
Vile, was iI Logan Sunday.
Miss Lon Brown is visiting re-
latives near Union Furnace.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Harrington last Friday, girl.
Apples are sold in Columbus
markets for % cts per. bushel.
Messrs. C.E.Bowen and j E.Tritch
are business visitors at Portsmouth
o.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cage (neC
Lima Venters) of Union Furnace,
agirl.
Mr.. Rowles, from Bremen o.,
was the guest of his brother Ed
Rowles on North Walnut st. last
week.
Mr.. w. r. Brasharcs, from Gibi-
sonville, attended the show last
night.
Mr.. II. II. Dollison, from Gibson
Vile, was business visitor in Lo.
gan Friday.
Earl Smith, of Carbon Hill, Che
ball player, died last Monday of
cancer Of the stomach, at The age
of % years.
Mrs. Hood, of Lancaster, spent
last week with her son, Ell. Hood,
on East Main St.
Mrs. Frazure has returned to this
city after a pleasant visit with
Lancaster friends.
Misses Maggie McCarty and Liz
zie Rempel, are the guests of Mrs.
Harry Wasson in Toledo o.
Mrs. Jesse Steele, of Idaho, is tie
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. White on East Main st.
Mrs. Ryan, from Athens, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John +.
White on North Walnut st.
Half fare to Indianapolis Ind.
January 10th 10Th and 18th good
for return until January 18th.
Mr.. w. f. Musgrave, Of Point
Pleasant, w. Va, is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. James Kimberling.
Mrs. Sadie Atkins has returned
t. her home in this city after
pleasant visit with friends in Co.
lumbus.
Mrs. Frank S3hlagetter Sr., is
visiting her daughter Mrs. John
Rtuch and Mrs. Meritz In Circle
Vile o.
Mis-; Estella Hall wi II return to
Westervile to morrow, to resume
her studies at the Otterbein Uni.
versity.
Miss Ella Poland Of New Ply
mouth and Miss Linnie Kennard,
from Macarthur, were in Logan
last week.
Mrs. Lucy a. rawford, from O.
lumhus, is the guest Of her son a
V. Crawford ard family on North
Market st.
Mrs. f. Harrington anil Miss
Llcy Walker have returned from
IA pleasant visit with friends in
Nav Nnrl.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
General Court News.
MonOtonOus Grist Ground Through
the First Week In Common Plens.--
Some Fines Collected in Police
Court.
COMMON PLEAS.

| ilO hSCh w OuuHO w
on the Common Pleas be nch in his
native heath, was pushed in care
full and expelicious manner as
possible. Tho Judges charge to
the grand jury was master
effort, and was rccog nized and
commented upon by the goodly
crowd present AS being one Of the
most able charges ever coming
from this bench. His explanation
to the Jury Of their mis- sion in the
laws Of Ohio rs standing between
the accused and the accusel, was
indeed clear revelation of that
mysterious body called the Grand
Jury, and made it strong to them
that the law holds them responsi-
ble for such secrecy, and care in
their duti s.
Solomon Coakly VS. Chas. w.
Co akIy equitable relief judgement
for defendant motion for new trial
over ruled.
John Hostler VS. Daniel G. Down
ing 1T al. Settled and costs paid.
Chris Holl VS. j II. Glass, appeal
On motion to make petition more
definet and astain motion sustain.
ed.
Caroline MOwery VS. John w.
Nixon ct al for money, judgement
for defendant.
Eleanor Pitcher w T. Leroy
Pitcher, divorce, decree for plaintiff
and restored to maiden name OF
Eleanor Moore.
Alice Dennis VS. David Dennis
divorce, decree granted with
custody of children.
Sadie Kepler VS. Charles Kepler,
divorce Decree granted plaintiff
with custody of children.
Ferdinand f. Rempel vs. The
Union Bank of Logan, G. V. Culver
ct al, attachments $4,000 allowed
as judgment to sheriff of Perry
County for storage rent etc.
Agustus Stcinman and John A.
Shaw vs. William Jones Continual
order Of revlvor Of Judgment
against defendant.
State VS. William Jasper, med
ding with r.. r.. property, plea of
guilty, $4,000 fine aud 40 days in
jtil and stand committed until fine
and costs are paid.
State vs. James Martin and |
William Corson Jr., Petit Larceny,
Plea of guilty, fine Of $500 and
costs and stand committed until
same are paid.
State VS. Wilson Swires and
Baine Pierson plea of guilty to
malicious obstruction of private pro
perty. Fine of S25 90 and costs
which they paid.
Beazor Spray indicted for same
charge was too much intoxicated
to plead was sent to Jail until Tues
day morning to sober off.
POLICE COURT.
The following cases were heard
in Mayor Smiths court the past
week:
Village Of Logan VS. +. J. Kreig
for violating Il city ordinance. Fine
and costs paid.
Village OF Logan vs. James
Lynch, drunk and disordrrIy, fine
III 60 and costs. tile and cost paid.
Village Of Logan vs. Charles
quarreling and dis
orderly, fine 5000 and costs.
Village of Logan vs Thomas
Kintz Jr., disorderIy, fiue $500 and
,osts. Fine and costs paid.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
Sues For $4,000 Damages.

Youngstown, o., Jan. Sd. A. Viets
who claims he was elected from pas,
senger train in the woods when ht
had through ticket, commenced suit
here against the Lake, Shore railway
for $4,000 damages.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

TN PURSUANCE OF nm order OF the Probate
Court OF Hocking County, Ohio, Will offer
Mt public auction, on
the 23rI Day Of January 1896.
At ii o'clock forenoon, upon tho promises,
he following described real estate situate In
ne county OF llucking, Siat0 Of Ohio, and In
he township OF Benton.
First Tract: East half OF the north west
iunrter or section Z, township II, range 1Sand
''actlonnl lot No. GOT nfore,nid section, and
oMnshlp, contsining l39 acres, appraised nt
100.
So cond Tract: Fractional ,oi No. g OF scc-
Ion IL OF aforesaid township and range
excepting ~ acres In the south east corner
fsaid lot beginning ut the south cast cor
,tr or said lot, thence north 80 rods, thence
vest rods, thence with rocks south westerly
curse 3S rods to south line ofsnld lot D, thence
,nsi 10 rodsio beginning, leaving In said S5ls
Npl ra sed at SlW.
Terms of sale n cash In hand u In one and
= In two years from day OF sale secured by
mortgage on prom iscs sold,
Ruben III. DresbRck
Administrator of
Thomas Mulette.
Dec % 1896.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12

Bollefontaine, o., Jan. S.'--The new.
ly rebuilt schoolhouse inst west o.
town, which burned two months ago
was again completely destroyed by
fire. Both fires were undoubtedly the
work of an incendiary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-12
VIII PLAY WITH petroit.

Paulding, o., Jan S.--Bob Allen
once famous as the sbortstop of the
Philadelphia club, has signed con,
tract to manage the Detroit team nexi
ReaSOn =.